The New Third Generation Video Laryngeal Mask Evaluation

First, informed consent for study participation will be obtained from the patient. The consent will be collected during the preoperative evaluation by the anesthesiologist responsible for providing anesthesia care during the surgical procedure, in the preoperative holding area. After obtaining informed consent, a routine preoperative assessment will be conducted by the anesthesiologist, including standard preparation procedures (e.g., establishing peripheral venous access, evaluation of airway management risk, etc.). Randomization will be performed using a computerized online tool (studyrandomizer.com). The patient will then be transferred to the operating room, where standard monitoring will be initiated in accordance with the principles of safe anesthesia care. Induction of anesthesia will follow, during which propofol and sufentanil will be administered in doses determined by the attending anesthesiologist. A muscle relaxant will not be used to facilitate insertion of the laryngeal mask airway (LMA). Once an adequate depth of anesthesia is achieved-defined by an entropy value of SE \< 60-airway management will proceed according to the patient's assigned group (Group A - SaCoVLM; Group B - Supreme). In both groups, the back of the LMA will be lubricated with a water-based gel. Group A will receive airway management using the SaCoVLM™ video laryngeal mask. Group B will receive airway management using the Supreme™ laryngeal mask. The following data will be recorded: successful first attempt with adequate ventilation, time to initiation of ventilation, number of attempts required, SpO₂ at the time of ventilation onset, and EtCO₂ after initiation. Additionally, the fraction of oxygen in the exhaled gas mixture will be measured before the first insertion attempt and after achieving adequate ventilation. A gastric tube will be inserted via the drainage port in both groups. Surgery will then proceed. During the procedure, oropharyngeal leak pressure will be measured at the 10th and 20th minute following LMA insertion. Ventilation will continue using the inserted LMA throughout the procedure. At the end of surgery, anesthesia will be discontinued, and the LMA will be removed. Upon removal, the presence of blood-tinged secretions on the LMA will be noted. One hour after LMA removal, the patient will be assessed for oropharyngeal discomfort (e.g., sore throat, pain, cough irritation, or blood-streaked sputum). The need for oxygen therapy will also be recorded at 10 minutes and 1 hour following LMA removal. After this, the patient's participation in the study will conclude.