Because the xiphoid process is the last section of the sternum it is easily broken off during CPR and can possibly puncture lung and/or other organs.
The xiphoid process may break and when it does it will puncture the liver.
In anatomical position, the hands are indeed inferior to the xiphoid process of the sternum.
Place your hands on the middle of the chest, on the sternum. If you feel the notch (xiphoid process), move your hands up the sternum off of the notch.
Don't bother, it's too much hassle. November 2005Resuscitation Council guidelines say to just put your hands in the centre of the chest in line with the nipples. The bony landmark that was used to locate the hand position in CPR is the xiphoid process.
An inch or two above the nipple line, dead center of the chest
Dicontamination of your hands is doing a process of which your hands will become clean and not contaminated with microorganisms that may cause harm or disease in patients.
I have been a CPR instructor for many years.If you do compresions of the xiphoid, it could lacerate the liver and the person could die.Keep your hands "high" on the chest.If the xiphoid were broken off the sterum for anyreason, accident or othewise, it could have the same results
Rubber gloves.
they should be below the shoulders, but above the waist :D
to be a welder you must have very steady hands and good eye focus also you must know what process you are doing and what the reactions of this process are
to be a welder you must have very steady hands and good eye focus also you must know what process you are doing and what the reactions of this process are
you should go to the restroom when necessary and clean it with your hands. and after doing it, you wash your hands with soap and water. rub it hardly so that the dirt will go away.
Your hands should be placed flat, one on top of another, in the center of the chest approximately at the nipple line. Right on the sternum but never go below the sternum where the xiphoid process is, at the very end of the sternum itself.