If will have no affect on the patient.
There is no shockable rhythm the AED can shock for.
The AED could pick up the heart rhythm of the person touching the victim and not shock when a shock is required.
Precordial shock from the AED
aD
No shock advised if: 1. There is not a shockable abnormal sinus rhythm 2. Asystole exists 3. No shock is needed
a after shock is what happens after a earthquake
Do not touch the child before analyzing the heart rhythm so the AED will not pick up your heart rhythm. Do not touch the child before delivering a shock so you will not be shocked.
The full name of the device used to shock the heart back into a normal rhythm is an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). It delivers an electric shock to the heart in cases of cardiac arrest, aiming to restore a normal rhythm. AEDs are commonly found in public places and are designed for easy use by non-medical personnel.
To revive a patient with a flatline, a defibrillator is used to deliver an electric shock to the heart. This shock helps to restore the heart's normal rhythm and can potentially revive the patient.
Restoring the heart rhythm by using electrical shock is called defibrillation.
intracardial
Yes, an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) monitors a patient's heart rhythm to determine if a shock is necessary. It analyzes the heart's electrical activity and can identify life-threatening arrhythmias, such as ventricular fibrillation or pulseless ventricular tachycardia. If a shockable rhythm is detected, the AED will prompt the user to deliver a shock. If the rhythm is not shockable, it will guide the user in providing CPR instead.