The way I was reading it was that the respiratory problems necessitated immediate treatment ie intubation if that wasn’t possible a tracheotomy was planned. That to me sounds like the docs would continue with baby n up until successful intubation or if necessary tracheotomy. Not wait four hours for the ah team to arrive. If the swelling or whatever the problem was seen right up until that cardiac issue and then literally disappeared when the ah team arrived what was the actual problem? As I say swelling doesn’t just disappear without a trace, as far as I know the strongest anti inflammatory drugs aren’t capable of that so for the ah specialist to not see a single trace of injury or swelling so soon after it was reported by the coch team might mean whatever was causing the problem had rectified itself or wasn’t present in the first place. I can assure you dr potter will have full knowledge of what a throat looks like and is as good as any to see swelling, injury or blood. That’s quite literally his job.
four hours after this problem ie swelling was last seen and then the adrenaline might explain why it wasn’t noticed but the injury should still be there. I’m not really questioning the blord as it would only be present with an open injury, the swelling or injury itself would still be there especially with a baby whose wounds do not close easily as is haemophiliac.
