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A historical review of the development of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (cpr) techniques, including the causes of cardiac and circulation arrest, diagnosis methods, and the sequence of operations. It covers the historical milestones in cpr, from the first attempts at resuscitation to modern practices.
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5000 - first artificial mouth to mouth 3000 BC ventilation 1780 – first attempt of newborn resuscitation by blowing 1874 – first experimental direct cardiac massage 1901 – first successful direct cardiac massage in man 1946 – first experimental indirect cardiac massage and defibrillation 1960 – indirect cardiac massage 1980 – development of cardiopulmonary resuscitation due to the works of Peter Safar
Causes of circulation arrest Cardiac
Diagnosis of cardiac arrest
absence of pulse on carotid arteries – a pathognomonic symptom respiration arrest – may be in 30 seconds after cardiac arrest enlargement of pupils – may be in 90 seconds after cardiac arrest Blood pressure measurement Taking the pulse on peripheral arteries Auscultation of cardiac tones Loss of time !!!
In case of unconsciousness it is necessary to estimate quickly the open airway respiration hemodynamics
Main stages of resuscitation
B (Breathing)
C. Circulation Restore the circulation, that is start external cardiac massage
2 mechanisms explaining the restoration of circulation by external cardiac massage
Thoracic pump at the cardiac massage Blood circulation is restored due to the change in intra thoracic pressure and jugular and subclavian vein valves During the chest compression blood is directed from the pulmonary circulation to the systemic circulation. Cardiac valves function as in normal cardiac cycle.
4 cycles: 15 compression and 2 breaths 10 cycles: 5 compression and 1 breath check the pulse on carotid arteries (5 sec) in case of absence of pulse continue resuscitation 2 breaths (duration 1 – 1.5 sec.) palpation of pulse on carotid arteries (5 – 10 sec.) in case of absence of pulse initiate external cardiac massage 1 person compression rate 80 – 100/min. compression/breath = 15 : 2 compression rate 80 – 100/min compression/breath = 5 : 1 2 breaths in 4 – 7 sec. (^) breath during 1 – 1.5 sec. after each 5 th compression 2 persons a a a
Possible arrhythmias after cardiac defibrillation ventricular tachycardia bradyarrythmia including electromechanical dissociation and asystole supraventricular arrhythmia accompanied with tachycardia supraventricular arrhythmia with normal blood pressure and pulse rate
Operations in case of asystole