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Successful management of fetal conditions in which airway obstruction is anticipated is now possible because of advances in prenatal imaging and the development of innovative techniques to secure the fetal airway before complete separation of the fetus from the maternal circulation. Fetal ultrasonography and fetal magnetic resonance imaging are complementary imaging modalities in the assessment of fetuses with potential airway obstruction. The ex utero intrapartum therapy (EXIT) procedure is used to secure the fetal airway before complete delivery of the fetus. However, successful intrapartum treatment of fetuses who may need prolonged placental support depends on a multidisciplinary assessment in which the benefits of the EXIT procedure for the fetus are weighed against the risk of maternal complications that may occur during prolongation of the intrapartum period to secure the fetal airway. This multidisciplinary approach requires an understanding of the types of lesions in which intrapartum fetal airway access would be beneficial, a knowledge of the prenatal images that would best delineate the anatomic defect and thus help guide the best approach to securing the airway, and consensus and coordination among medical ethicists, radiologists, obstetric anesthesiologists and obstetricians, pediatric surgeons and anesthesiologists, and neonatologists.

EXIT Procedure: Technique and Indications with Prenatal Imaging Parameters for Assessment of Airway Patency