What is an appropriate device to use for resuscitation in patients with a stoma?

Using an adult Bag-Valve-Mask (BVM) or pediatric facemask for resuscitation in patients with a stoma is appropriate because this method effectively delivers positive pressure ventilation directly to the lungs. In patients with a stoma, traditional airway management techniques may be less effective due to the anatomical changes and potential obstruction from the stoma. The BVM can seal around the stoma site, allowing for adequate ventilation.

When using a BVM, it's essential to ensure a good fit and seal can be achieved. This allows the rescuer to administer breaths efficiently. A pediatric facemask can also be appropriate for smaller patients with stomas, ensuring that the ventilation is delivered correctly.

Other devices, such as mask ventilation and oral airways, may not be suitable in this scenario as they depend on maintaining a patent airway through the oral or nasal passages, which are not applicable for patients with a stoma. Additionally, intranasal cannulas are used for supplemental oxygen, which would not suffice for resuscitation purposes that require positive pressure ventilation. Thus, utilizing an adult BVM or pediatric facemask is the most effective approach in these circumstances.