It is called agonal breaths. Since agonal breaths will not support life, assuming an adult, you would immediately begin CPR.
You then check for breathing & pulse for a maximum of 10 seconds; if no breathing & pulse immediately start CPR and continue CPR until AED re-analyzes.
If the AED has completed the shock sequence, check the pulse and breathing for 10 seconds. If no pulse and breathing, resume CPR until the AED begins the analyze cycle again.
Check for a pulse about every 2 minutes.
Agonal breathing will not support life; rescue breathing (or CPR if no pulse) is required.
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That depends...if you happen upon an unresponsive victim, you need to check to see if they are breathing and if they have a pulse first. Look, listen, and feel for 10-15 seconds. If they are pulseless and apneic (not breathing) you should perform chest compressions and rescue breathing immediately, at a ratio of 30 compressions to 2 breaths, @ 100 compressions/minute. If they do have a pulse, but are apneic, perform rescue breathing only, @ 1 breath every 5 seconds. If you are alone and happen upon an "un-witnessed" collapse and you don't know how long they've been down, do CPR for 2 minutes, and then try to go for help. If the collapse is "witnessed", call for help first, then begin CPR. Source: Emergency Medical Technician
Check to see if they have a pulse, or are breathing. If they have both, no CPR is needed. If they have a pulse but aren't breathing, you can perform rescue breathing only without chest compressions. If they do not have a pulse and aren't breathing, you perform rescue breathing and chest compressions.
If a 6-year-old male victim is not breathing but has a pulse, you should provide rescue breaths immediately. Administer breaths at a rate of one breath every 3-5 seconds, ensuring each breath lasts about one second and makes the chest rise visibly. Continue giving rescue breaths until emergency medical services arrive or the child begins to breathe on their own. Monitor the pulse and be prepared to begin chest compressions if the pulse becomes absent.
If signs of life become visible you should check for a pulse. If the victim has no pulse, CPR should be continued. If the victim has a pulse, CPR should be ceased but you must continue to monitor the victim's vital signs.
every two minutes you should stop and recheck pulse and breathing.
If the victim is not breathing and has no pulse, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) should be started.