Circulation - initiation of cpr, Biology

Assignment Help:

Circulation:

If central pulses (femoral  in infants and  carotid in  children) are not  palpable, begin chest compression without losing any time.  In  young infants, encircle  the chest with  both hands forming a  rigid  surface in  the back and place  the  thumbs at  the  level of  mid  sternum to compress the chest.  In  toddlers, heel of  one hand and  in older children heel of  both hands (one above the other) can be placed on  the mid sternum  for compression. Elbows are then straightened with shoulders directly over the hands so that thrust  is directly down.  In  childern over 8 years you may  use "adult"  two hand method of chest compression. The depth  of  compression should  be 1/2 to 1"  in  inhnts,  1  to  1.5" in  younger and 1.5 to 2"  in older  children . 

Synchronizing Chest Compression and Breathing: The  rate of  compression should  be about 100 in  infants  and  80  in  older children. After every 5 compressions one breath should  be delivered  during  recovery  phase of  fifth compression. Every  few minutas  the CPR  can  be  stopped to  see  if spontaneous pulse has  returned. 


Related Discussions:- Circulation - initiation of cpr

What is autoclave sterilization, Q. What is Autoclave sterilization? Wo...

Q. What is Autoclave sterilization? Word "autoclave" means self locking and is used to denote an apparatus that sterilizes by use of steam under pressure. It operates on same

What is the secondary structure of a protein, What is the secondary structu...

What is the secondary structure of a protein? The secondary protein structure is formed by the manner its amino acids interact by the intermolecular bond. These interactions ma

Plasma and its composition, PLASM A - It is slightly alkaline non-l...

PLASM A - It is slightly alkaline non-living intercellular substance which constitutes about 60% part of the blood. It is a pale yellow but transparent and clear fluid.

What is the etiological agent of cutaneous leishmaniasis, What is the etiol...

What is the etiological agent of cutaneous leishmaniasis? How is the disease transmitted and what are its typical manifestations? The etiological agent of cutaneous leishmanias

Digestive System, When a piece of thread is tied tightly around an animal p...

When a piece of thread is tied tightly around an animal pancreatic duct the animal experiences difficult in digestion but does not suffer from diabetes mellitus.Explain why?

Explain about lactose intolerance, Q. Explain about Lactose Intolerance? ...

Q. Explain about Lactose Intolerance? We commonly hear from people of all age groups, particularly children and elderly to be complaining of abdominal discomfort after consumin

Describe about the anemia and its type, Q. What is the anemia? What are the...

Q. What is the anemia? What are the four major types of anemia? Anemia is low concentration of hemoglobin in the blood, the four major kind of anemia are the nutrient-deficienc

Parasitic diseases - fascioliasis, P a r a s i t i c Diseases ...

P a r a s i t i c Diseases F a s cioliasis It is a liverfluke infestation characterized by hepatic insufficiency, bile duct obstruction, and poor production per

How is excretion done in fishes, How is excretion done in fishes? Fish...

How is excretion done in fishes? Fishes have a pair of kidneys that filtrate the blood. Bony fishes excrete nitrogen as ammonia, NH 3 , (they are ammoniotelic) and cartilagino

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd