When using a defibrillator, place the pads on the patient's bare chest: one pad should be positioned on the upper right side of the chest, just below the collarbone, and the other pad should be placed on the lower left side of the chest, a few inches below the armpit. Ensure there is no clothing or moisture that could interfere with the pads' adhesion. For children, use pediatric pads if available, and follow specific placement guidelines for their age and size. Always follow the device's visual or auditory prompts for proper use.
You have to have special pads
You should only remove the automated external defibrillator (AED) pads from the victim after the AED has prompted you to do so, indicating that it is safe to remove them. This typically occurs after the device has analyzed the heart rhythm and delivered a shock if necessary. Additionally, the pads should remain in place if emergency medical personnel arrive and take over care. Always follow the specific instructions provided by the AED.
The answer to your question is dependent on why there is an IV where the pads should go. If they have an IV in the artery under the clavicle then they are in the Hospital and most likely in the ER, thus a Doctor should be present.
You can, just make sure that the pads are about one inch away.
When using a defibrillator, the first step is to ensure the scene is safe for both the rescuer and the victim. Next, turn on the defibrillator and follow the audible or visual prompts provided by the device. Attach the pads to the patient's bare chest as indicated, ensuring they are placed correctly, and then allow the defibrillator to analyze the heart rhythm. If a shock is advised, ensure no one is touching the patient and press the shock button.
One Pad on the side of the heart, and top of the left breast.
Yes, but instead of putting the two pads on the chest and side, you put one on the front of the baby (about at the chest), and the other on their back.
No, because a defibrillator has no processor in it. All that a defibrillator does is run electricity through your heart to get it started. Now the machines that monitor your heart, they have processors, but not a defibrillator.
An AED is an automated external defibrillator. AED Superstore offers products involving AED, including but not limited to various batteries, pads, and other supplies.
Yes, the pads stay in place. On the bottom they have a material that prevents sliding.
Defibrillation depolarizes all of the heart tissue at once. This usually will terminate abnormal heart rhythms with the hope that a normal one will take over.
A ventilator is turned off after death not a defibrillator.