“…The tube must be adjusted according to the patient's dimensions and carefully secured at the proper distance at the incisors. Additional checks that are essential by the anesthetist to find out malplacement of an endotracheal tube include observation for symmetrical chest movements (rise and fall during positive pressure ventilation, indicating proper inflation of both lungs), colorimetric capnography (it measures the concentration of carbon dioxide in exhaled air), video laryngoscopy and fiberoptic bronchoscopy (direct visualization of the tube passing through the vocal cords), use of depth markers, and ultrasonography (used to visualize the trachea and confirm endotracheal tube placement, particularly in challenging cases or when other methods are inconclusive) [6][7][8]. Furthermore, the surgeon should consistently monitor the movements of the pleura on both sides, which are influenced by the inflation and deflation of the lungs following mid-sternotomy.…”