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CARDIO PULMONARY RESUSCITATION. Mrs. Jeyalinda Lecturer College of Nursing CMC, Vellore. CPR = BLS + ACLS. COMPONENTS OF CPR. A – Airway B – Breathing C – Circulation D – Drugs / Defibrillation. FOLLOW UNIVERSAL PRECAUTION. STEP 1. Check responsiveness “SHAKE AND SHOUT”.
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CARDIO PULMONARY RESUSCITATION Mrs. Jeyalinda Lecturer College of Nursing CMC, Vellore
COMPONENTS OF CPR A – Airway B – Breathing C – Circulation D – Drugs / Defibrillation
FOLLOW UNIVERSAL PRECAUTION
STEP 1 Check responsiveness “SHAKE AND SHOUT”
STEP 2 Call for help
STEP 3 Open and maintain the airway • Head tilt and chin lift • Jaw thrust • Lateral position • Remove the foreign body • Oropharyngeal airway • Suction • ET tube intubation
The head-tilt/chin lift maneuver in an infant. Do not overextend the head and neck.
Use the jaw thrust to open your patient's airway if you suspect a cervical spine injury.
Your unconscious patient’s tongue may fall and close the upper airway.
Use an oropharyngeal airway for unconscious patients without a gag reflex.
Malpositon of oropharyngeal airway Too short
The nasopharyngeal airway rests between the tongue and the posterior pharyngeal wall.
STEP 4 Check for spontaneous breathing Look, listen and feel for 10 sec.
STEP 5 Start artificial ventilation
STEP 6 Check carotid pulse for 10 sec.
STEP 7 Start external cardiac compression Place : Two fingers above Xiphisternum Depth : One and a half – two inches (4 – 5cm) Rate : 100/min Ratio : 30:2 for adults and children “Push hard, Push fast”
DRUGS Cardiac output = Stroke Volume x Heart Rate Inj. Adrenaline – stroke volume (1ml = 1mg) Inj. Atropine – heart rate (1ml = 0.6mg)
DEFIBRILLATION Indications • Pulseless ventricular tachycardia • Ventricular fibrillation • Asystole
COMPLICATIONS OF CPR • Rib and sternal fractures • Pneumothorax • Pericardial tamponade • Pulmonary contusion • Aspiration • Aortic laceration
Thank You Any Questions ?