Abstract
Difficult airway management is one of the most important challenges an anesthesiologist faces. It is due to the high morbidity and mortality that it entails. The challenge is even greater if the patient is a newborn. For this reason, we should have different strategies that allow us to anticipate and treat possible complications derived from the procedure. In this case, we present a newborn with vallecular cyst and respiratory distress who is admitted for cyst resection. The gold-standard in anticipated difficult airway management is the fibrobronchoscope. We decided to perform an alternative management by means of orotracheal intubation with videolaryngoscope (Glydescope) in spontaneous ventilation.
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