36 träffar

ArticleCPR
The physiology of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

…cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) differ substantially from normal circumstances. The purpose of CPR is to create large variations in intrathoracic pressure by compressing, decompressing and ventilating…

ArticleProcedurer
Ankle-brachial index (ABI)

…patient from tolerating compression. Preparation and equipment Equipment: a handheld Doppler probe 5–10 MHz, ultrasound gel, a blood pressure cuff of the correct size…

ArticleCPR
Cardiac tamponade causing cardiac arrest

…challenging to drain using pericardiocentesis. In cases of cardiac tamponade, conventional chest compressions are ineffective. This is explained by the elevated intrapericardial pressure due to…

ArticleProcedurer
Bone marrow aspiration and biopsy

…No. 11 scalpel for the skin incision, sterile dressings, pressure dressing. Procedure 1. Place the patient in the lateral position with the knees drawn up…

ArticleCardiology
Coronary Anomalies and Myocardial Bridging

…myocardial contractility and heart rate. Coronary compression and a Venturi or “suction” effect have been proposed as mechanisms of inducible ischaemia. The functional impact depends…

ArticleMyocardial ischemia and infarction
Unstable Angina: Definition and Contemporary Management

…extrinsic compression, myocardial bridging and radiation induced coronary disease. The distinction between UA and NSTEMI has become increasingly dependent on the use of highly sensitive…

ArticleCardiology
Cardiac Tamponade: Recognition and Pericardiocentesis

…ventricle are compressed, with elevation of their diastolic pressures. Right sided filling becomes increasingly dependent on the fall in intrathoracic pressure during inspiration. The inspiratory…

ArticleProcedurer
Joint aspiration

…6. Withdraw the needle, apply compression and a dressing. The knee The patient lies supine with the leg extended and the quadriceps relaxed. The superolateral…

ArticleCPR
The chain of survival in sudden cardiac arrest

…endotracheal intubation, mechanical chest compressions, targeted temperature management, etc.) and are much less effective in terms of the number needed to treat (NNT). The Number…

ArticleCPR
The 3-phase model of sudden cardiac arrest

…4 to 10 minutes Compressions and ventilation, followed by defibrillation Metabolic phase 10 minutes Unknown Table 1 . The 3 phase model of sudden cardiac arrest…

ArticleCPR
Traumatic cardiac arrest

…60% of instances, asystole in 30%, and VF/VT in 5%. Chest compressions in traumatic cardiac arrest In the context of cardiac tamponade, increased pressure…

ArticleCPR
Arrhythmias before and during cardiac arrest

…patients with an initial shockable rhythm, compressions and ventilation can extend the duration of the shockable rhythm by several minutes, allowing for EMS or bystanders…

ArticleCPR
Cardiac arrest due to pneumothorax

…JE, Gwyther R, Kirkman E. Closed chest compressions reduce survival in an animal model of haemorrhageinduced traumatic cardiac arrest. Resuscitation 2019; 140:37 42. Endo…

ArticleProcedurer
Drugs in the emergency setting

…is available; in VF/VT only after the 3rd defibrillation 0.01 mg/kg (0.1 mL/kg of 0.1 mg/mL), maximum 1…

ArticleCPR
Basic Life Support (BLS) in cardiac arrest

…In regards to cardiac arrest, BLS includes delivering high quality chest compressions, ventilations and use of an automatic external defibrillator (AED). BLS courses are provided…

ArticleCPR
Cardiac arrest during sepsis

…intravenous fluid resuscitation using a crystalloid solution at a dose of 30 ml/kg. Should fluid resuscitation fail to maintain a mean arterial pressure (MAP…

ArticleReferensvärden
Anthropometric measurements

…lowest rib and the iliac crest, at the end of expiration, with the tape horizontal and without compressing the skin. Ratios and other measurements Measurement…