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Tracheal intubation in patients at risk for secondary spinal cord injury is a difficult and risky procedure. Intubation in these situations becomes even more challenging when the patient is uncooperative and requires asleep intubation, thus limiting the possibilities of neurological monitoring and increasing the risk of neck manipulation. The use of somatosensory evoked potentials was suggested, and possibly the combination with motor evoked potentials may contribute to perform a comprehensive and documentable neuromonitoring.

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