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Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a lifesaving procedure performed when the heart stops, aimed at maintaining airway, breathing, and circulation until medical help arrives. The procedure includes basic and advanced life support techniques, with specific steps for checking responsiveness, performing chest compressions, and administering rescue breaths. Defibrillation may be used to restore normal heart rhythm, and medical management may involve medications like adrenaline and amiodarone.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views4 pages

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a lifesaving procedure performed when the heart stops, aimed at maintaining airway, breathing, and circulation until medical help arrives. The procedure includes basic and advanced life support techniques, with specific steps for checking responsiveness, performing chest compressions, and administering rescue breaths. Defibrillation may be used to restore normal heart rhythm, and medical management may involve medications like adrenaline and amiodarone.

Uploaded by

Lakshmi Jyothi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CARDIO PULMONARY RESUSCITATION

It is an emergency lifesaving procedure performed when the heart stops beating. It is a technique of
basic life support for oxygenating the brain and heart until appropriate, definitive medical treatment can
restore normal heart and ventilator action.
PURPOSE:
 To maintain an open airway and clear airway
 To maintain breathing
 To maintain blood circulation
 To save the life of patient
 To provide basic life support
INDICATIONS:
 Heart Attack
 Accidental Conditons
 Pulse less electrical activity
 Respiratory arrest
- Drowning
- Stroke
- Foreign body in throat
- Smoke inhalation
- Suffocation
- Accident or injury
- Coma
- Paralysis
PROCEDURE:
CPR had two types
1. Basic life support: its will be managed for the hospitals
2. Advance life support: its will be managed for the ambulance services, outside of hospitals.
Management of CPR:
A- Airway
B- Breathing
C- Circulation
D- Defibrillation
POSITIONING

CHECK RESPONSE

CHECK FOR ABC

CORRECT POSITION
XIPHOID STERNUM

3 CYCLES OF CPR

CALL 108

30 CHEST COMPRESSIONS

2 RESCUE BREATHS

1. Watch the response of patient and observe the patient condition.


2. Shake shoulders ask “Are you all right?” if he responds
- Leave as you find him.
- Find out what is wrong
- Reassess regularly
3. POSITIONS OF PATIENT
- Supine position: This position is used for the checking of ABC
- Lateral position: Any obstructions can occur into chest region
or airway you can administer the lateral position
- Semi fowlers Position: Person suffering with breathing
difficulty you advice this position
- Head tilt and chin lift: this position is CPR Position
- No need for finger sweep
4. Check ABC
- Look, listen and feel for normal breathing
- Do not confuse agonal breathing with normal breathing
- Hearing the any google sounds wheezing sounds coming or not to the person airway
- Check the circulation it means carotid pulse
5. Call to ambulance use of dialer 108
6. 3 Cycles of CPR (30:2)
- Place the heel of one hand in the centre of the chest
- Place other hand on top
- Interlock fingers
- Give the compression within 2 minutes
- If one rescuer breathing administer 30
compressions(30:2)
- After finishing 30 compressions immediately can give 2
breaths
- If two rescuer CPR is administer apply 15 compressions
in one breathing (15:1)
- After finishing cycle check ABC, If person condition is
normal stop the 2nd cycle of CPR
- The Person condition is danger again doing 2nd cycle CPR 30:2 or 15:1
- The person not cure the 2nd cycle it applied to 3rd cycle either 30:2 or 15:1
- After finishing the 3 cycles of CPR the person not cured automatically administered the defibrillation
7. Rescue breaths
- Pinch the nose
- Place lips over mouth ( Mouth to Mouth Breathing)
- Ambu Bag Breathing

8. Defibrillation:
Defibrillation is the use of an electrical current to
help heart return to a normal rhythm.
- Place one electrode to the right of the patient’s
sternum (patient’s right), just below the clavicle.
- Place the other electrode just below and to the left of
the patient’s left nipple, along the anterior-axillary
line.
- Continue CPR while preparing defibrillator.
- Turn Defibrillator on and ensure dial is set to "Defib".
- Confirm the default charge is 200 joules.
- 3 cycle of Defibrillation joules:
 1st shock 200-250 Joules
 2nd shock 250- 300 Joules
 3rd Shock 300-400 Joules
- Charge the pads. The paddles can be charged using the "Charge" button on the front of the monitor.
- If patient is in VT/VF, proceed to deliver the next shock (as above) at 200 Joules
- Resume CPR after completion of the shock
9. The Person is not responding for the CPR and Defibrillation doctor can declare to death.

MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
- Adrenaline
- Atropine
- Amiodarone
- Normal saline
- Oxygen administration

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