<prompt> TRUE about infant airway compared to adult airway are all, EXCEPT:The relatively large size of the tongueEpiglottis is omega shapedLarynx is funnel shapedNone of the above  <response>: Differences in airway anatomy make the potential for technical airway difficulties greater in infants than in teenagers or adults. The airway of infants differs in five ways: 1 the relatively large size of the infants tongue in relation to the oropharynx increases the likelihood of airway obstruction and technical difficulties during laryngoscopy; 2 the larynx is located higher more cephalic in the neck, thus making straight blades more useful than curved blades; 3 the epiglottis is shaped differently, being sho, stubby, omega shaped, and angled over the laryngeal inlet; control with the laryngoscope blade is therefore more difficult; 4 the vocal cords are angled, so a blindly passed endotracheal tube may easily lodge in the anterior commissure rather than slide into the trachea; and 5 the infant larynx is funnel shaped. Ref: Millers anesthesia-7th ed, Chapter 82. 