“…Observational studies reported comparative findings for facial and jaw features and anatomical measurement for difficult versus nondifficult airway patients as well as sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive, negative predictive, and accuracy values for difficult laryngoscopy and intubation. Findings for facial and jaw features, 7–11,13,14,18,27,33,38–40,42,43,45–47,49,51–54,57,58,64,68,123–159 anatomical measurements, 7–11,13–15,18,22,23,27–30,33,35,37–40,45–47,49,51–54,57,58,60, 64,65,68,70,123–132,134–154,156,158–203 and ultrasound anatomical measurements 69,139,162,170,194,196,203–213 were shown to have very high predictive and comparative variability, with sensitivity, specificity, and significance values ranging from low to very high across all patient measures (Category B2-E evidence). No single characteristic was identified as consistently being more predictive than another, and multivariate measures intended to predict difficult airways were too few and diverse among the studies to determine a common set of predictors.…”