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. 2019 Jun 8;178(8):1219–1227. doi: 10.1007/s00431-019-03395-8

Table 1.

Characteristics and questionnaire responses of all participants, stratified by specialty

Pediatricians (n = 52) Anesthetists (n = 52) p value for difference
Age 0.138
  < 40 years 8 (15.4%) 10 (19.2%)
  40–50 years 32 (61.5%) 21 (40.4%)
  51–60 years 7 (13.5%) 15 (28.8%)
  > 60 years 5 (9.6%) 6 (11.5%)
  Time since completion of residency 0.162
  < 5 years 6 (11.5%) 9 (17.3%)
  5–10 years 11 (21.2%) 8 (15.4%)
  11–20 years 27 (51.9%) 19 (36.5%)
  > 20 years 8 (15.4%) 16 (30.8%)
Are there written agreements about who performs ETI in neonates and children? 0.066
  Yes 11 (21.2%) 22 (42.3%)
  No 15 (28.8%) 10 (19.2%)
  Do not know 26 (50.0%) 20 (38.5%)
Who is performing ETI in neonates and children? 0.047
  Pediatrician 2 (3.8%) 11 (21.2%)
  Anesthetist 29 (55.8%) 21 (40.4%)
  Pediatrician in neonates, anesthetist in children 5 (9.6%) 2 (3.8%)
  Do not know 12 (23.1%) 16 (30.8%)
  Otherwise (“most capable person”) 4 (7.7%) 2 (3.8%)
Is it preferred that anesthetist perform the neonatal ETI? 0.010
  Not preferred 22 (42.3%) 7 (13.5%)
  Neutral 21 (40.4%) 31 (59.6%)
  Preferred 9 (17.3%) 14 (26.9%)
Is it preferred that anesthetist perform the pediatric ETI? 0.030
  Not preferred 4 (7.7%) 5 (9.6%)
  Neutral 9 (17.3%) 23 (44.2%)
  Preferred 39 (75.0%) 24 (46.1%)