In patients treated for severe head trauma, tracheal intubation is probably recommended in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（GRADE 2 Strong Agreement）

In patients treated for severe head trauma, the experts suggest that the tracheal intubation and ventilation procedure should be carried out by a trained operator, and in such a way that systolic blood pressure remains constantly above 110 mmHg and EtCO2 is maintained between 35 and 45 mmHg, in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（EXPERTS' OPINION Strong Agreement）

In all adults undergoing emergency care for upper airway obstruction and/or glottic plane obstruction, it is recommended that priority be given to airway clearance and oxygenation in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（GRADE 1 Strong Agreement）

The experts suggest that tracheal intubation should not systematically be used in the management of penetrating thoracic trauma, in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（EXPERTS' OPINION Strong Agreement）

In the presence of penetrating thoracic trauma, when intubation is necessary, the experts suggest ruling out the presence of a pneumothorax to be exsufflated or drained using the means available in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（EXPERTS' OPINION Strong Agreement）

In a patient suffering from haemorrhagic shock, it is probably not recommended to intubate solely on the grounds of shock in the absence of other formal indications (neurological, respiratory), even if there is an indication for surgery under general anaesthetic in the short term, in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（GRADE 2 Strong Agreement）

In pre-hospital and in-hospital emergency tracheal intubation procedures, outside the operating theatre and critical care, in adults, the experts suggest that the following equipment should be immediately available (functional and checked) in order to reduce morbidity and mortality. ● Face masks (sizes 3 to 5) ● Self-filling balloon with one-way valve (Bag-Mask-Valve BVM) ● Suction system with an adapted large-bore cannula ● Oxygen source ● Oropharyngeal cannulae ("Guedel cannula" type) (sizes 3 and 4) ● Intubation probes (sizes 5 to 8) ● Macintosh-type direct laryngoscope (blades 3 and 4) ● Videolaryngoscope ● Capnograph ● Rigid stylet ● Gum elastic bougie ● Guide clip (“Magill forceps” type) ● Supraglottic device for intubation ● Cricothyroidotomy kit with Scalpel, gum elastic bougie, and intubation probe (Cricothyroid membrane palpable: scalpel technique “stab, twist, bougie, tube”)（EXPERTS' OPINION Strong Agreement）

Experts suggest that difficult intubation equipment should be immediately available in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（EXPERTS' OPINION Strong Agreement）

It is probably recommended that emergency tracheal intubation outside the operating theatre and critical care should be considered as a potentially difficult intubation from the outset, in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（GRADE 2 Strong Agreement）

It is probably not recommended to systematically use the predictive scores for difficult intubation developed for emergency situations (LEMON score, HEAVEN score, PreDAIT score, etc.) in order to reduce morbidity and mortality.（GRADE 2 Strong Agreement）