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Rare iatrogenic airway foreign body: The rivet from the fulcrum of the McCoy laryngoscope blade

In contemporary anaesthesiology, there is increased reliance on more and more sophisticated equipment for airway management. Although this has made the practice of anaesthesia safer, at the same time, there is an increased scope for mishaps to occur due to equipment malfunction and, hence, rigorous pre-anaesthetic equipment check is mandated universally. This holds true as much for equipment that is being used regularly as it is for equipment that is used just once in a while. We present the case of a 30-year-old female with ameloblastoma of mandible, where equipment malfunction led to a foreign body lying precariously close to the larynx. Timely intervention by the anaesthesiologist led to prevention of a catastrophe.