30 compressions per 2 breaths for 1 rescuer adult/child/infant 15 compressions per 2 breaths for 2 rescuer child/infant
One breath every 5 seconds
Proper Term: Cardiac Arrest
The large number of mitochondria in cardiac muscle cells is significant because these organelles produce ATP through aerobic respiration, which is essential for providing the energy needed for the continuous and rhythmic contractions of the heart. This high energy demand is met by the abundant mitochondria in cardiac muscle cells, ensuring proper functioning of the heart muscle.
its good to breath in by your nose, and then quickly breath out by the mouth
the proper order of draw for pt /ptt/ ,cbc ammonia and cardiac enzyme the multi -draw method which is
Yes, it could be cardiac arrthymia but to be sure you should consult a healthcare professional such as a your family doctor for a checkup and proper diagnosis.
Schafer's method of external cardiac massage is a technique used in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to restore circulation in patients experiencing cardiac arrest. It involves applying rhythmic compressions to the chest to manually pump blood through the heart and into the circulation. This method emphasizes the importance of proper hand placement and compression depth to effectively maintain blood flow until advanced medical help arrives. It is often used in conjunction with rescue breathing to provide comprehensive emergency care.
No, that is incorrect. When performing CPR, your compression hand should be placed on the center of the chest, specifically on the lower half of the sternum, not on the xiphoid process. This positioning ensures effective compressions and minimizes the risk of injury to internal organs. Proper hand placement is crucial for delivering adequate blood flow during cardiac arrest.
your answer is not easy. do you want ratio or compression pressure. I would guess you are talking pressure, which on a stock engine is around 155 lbs.
please display a diagram of lead placement
I think that would be the electrolytes.
Blood flow to organs