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.
You are trying not to break the xiphoid process bone.
The medical term for the chest bone is the sternum. It is a flat bone located in the center of the chest that connects to the ribs.
The xiphoid process is a small, thin, and triangular piece of cartilage that is located at the lower end of the sternum in the middle of the chest. It doesn't serve a specific function but can be used as a landmark for medical procedures or assessments. In some cases, trauma to the xiphoid process can cause pain or discomfort.
By the 'chest bone' do you mean the sternum? And which 'lower leg bone', the tibia or the fibula? If by 'chest bone' you mean the sternum, both of the 'lower leg bones' are longer.
The sternum bone is in the middle of your chest, right above your heart and lungs.
hyoid bone
it supports the chest it protects the chest it allows movement in the chest
The bone in the center of the chest is the sternum; it is also called the breastbone.
In order to make space for lungs part of bone swells on chest....
If you are keeping a person alive by administering CPR, obviously that person might die if you stop too soon in order to take a break, however, there is a way around this problem, which is to get someone to help you, so that you can each take a break while the other person takes over, until the ambulance arrives.
A fossa is a bony landmark defined as a pit or socket.
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