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. 2020 Jul 23;142:314–317. doi: 10.1016/j.wneu.2020.07.133

Figure 1.

Figure 1

(A) A large fluoroscope drape (91 × 112 cm; Premiere Guard Fluoroscope Drape, Houston, Texas, USA; http://www.premierguard.com) can be used to cover the eyes, nose, and mouth following intubation to limit dispersal of aerosolized virus. (B) The clear drape is secured low on the brow and hangs down over the eyes, nose, and mouth, allowing visualization of the face and endotracheal tube. (C) The drape can be modified to accommodate necessary cranial incisions. The surgical site is then prepped and draped sterilely in the usual fashion.