For airway control in an emergency situation, there's no compromise. You need an airway device that is proven, practical and reliable.

The GlideScope® Ranger Video Laryngoscope provides a clear, real-time view of the airway and tube placement—ideal for EMS professionals and military paramedics.


The GlideScope® Ranger and GlideScope® Ranger Single Use were designed to meet military specifications for emergency settings. The design of the GlideScope® Ranger is based on the GlideScope® GVL®, which achieves a Cormack-Lehane Grade I or Grade II view 99% of the time.1

Features include:
• Operational in seconds
• High-resolution camera for real time view of airway and tube placement
• Patented anti-fogging mechanism resists lens contamination
• Non-glare color monitor easily visible in bright light
• Patented blade angulation
• Easy to learn, use and teach

• Easy to clean
• Rugged, compact, portable

Applications:
• Pre-hospital (field) airway treatment
• Level 1,2 and 3 Military medicine casualty centers
• Intubation with cervical spine immobilization
• Trauma airways - excellent when dealing with blood & secretions in the airway
• Challenging airways (DL Grades I-IV)
• First use intubations, replacing DL

For more information about GlideScope® video laryngoscope systems, accessories, and specifications, please visit our Products page.

"The Perfect View"
How Video Laryngoscopy Is Changing the Face of Prehospital Airway Management

Click here to read on JEMS website
For a FREE hard copy, contact Customer Care


Click to view GlideScope® Ranger Intubation

 

Photo Gallery:
Click here to view Ranger in-use photos.
Clinical Studies:
To view a bibliography of clinical studies relating to GlideScope®, airway management, and related topics, click here.
Testimonials:
Click here to read what health care professionals are saying about GlideScope® Video Laryngoscopes.

 

REFERENCE: 1. Cooper, RM. Cardiothoracic Anesthesia, Respiration and Airway; Early clinical experience with a new videolaryngoscope (GlideScope®) in 728 patients. Canadian Journal of Anesthesia 2005; 52: 2: 191-198.

 
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