no
See the related link for how to give CPR to an Adult, Child, or Infant. ECC 2005 standardized the ratio for the lay person to 30 compressions / 2 breaths for an Adult, Child, or Infant.
Cord blood is a sample of blood taken from a newborn baby's umbilical cord
Yes, this is true. Because the size of an infant there is going to be less blood. An adult will have more because of the size difference.
Bone marrow in an adult, bone marrow and spleen in an infant, spleen and liver in a fetus.
Give CPR for an adult when no signs of life are present or for an infant/child when there is no breathing and no pulse.
an adult is over 18 old, an infant is under 2 years
The answer to this question varies greatly with the size of an individual as would be expected. An adult weighing in around 160 pounds will have approximately 5 liters of blood, give or take a bit. Kids will of course have less, and a young infant may only have a matter of ounces.
you never draw BLOOD from an infant from the baby
An embryo produces a specific type of hemoglobin called fetal hemoglobin (HbF) that has a higher affinity for oxygen than the adult hemoglobin. This allows the developing embryo to efficiently obtain oxygen from the maternal blood supply through the placenta. Once born, the infant starts producing adult hemoglobin to adapt to breathing air in the postnatal environment.
Adult molars do not grow back. Infant molars are replaced by adult molars, so in a sense, infant molars do grow back.
One breath every 5 seconds for an adult, 1 breath every 3 seconds for an Infant & Child.
Adult: 206 Infant: 300