Upload
dr-rajkumarr-titarmare
View
221
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
BLS 2010In special situation
Pediatric Advanced Life Support
2
Compression TechniquesCompression TechniquesPosition: for all ages: compress the lower third of the sternum
number of hands:children: use one or two hands: depressing the sternum by approximately one third of the depth of the chest
Compression hand positionAdult CPR: Two hands in the center of the chestChild CPR: One or two hands in the center of the chestInfant CPR: Two fingers in the center of the chest
Depth of compressionsAdult CPR: Two inchesChild CPR:Two inchesInfant CPR One and a half inches
• Head position when attempting rescue breaths
• Child CPR: When attempting rescue breaths, be very careful not to tilt a child’s head back too far. Children have fragile airways and in the case of infants you can actually block the airway if you do this.
Children’s bones ----- flexible Tongues take up more space in their mouths; Narrower airways -can be impacted by inflammation.
Infant CPR: For infants, tilt the head into the ‘sniffer’s position,’ which is just far enough back for the baby to look like he or she is sniffing the air.
Circulation/pulseWhere to check for a pulse also differs among adults, children and infants.
Adult CPR: Check the carotid artery (located in the neck)Child CPR: Check the carotid artery(located in the neck)Infant CPR: Look for the brachial artery (located on the inside
of the upper arm)
HighlightsSame as adult CPR with some differences
• One rescuer : 30 comp. -2 Breaths
• Two rescuer : 15 comp.- 2 Breaths
• If pulse present but < 60 / min. needs
Chest compressions and recheck pulse
every 2 min.
01/22/13 07:28 AM Esmaeil Azizi Fini 10
Pregnancy
Maternal cardiac arrest algorithm.
Vanden Hoek T L et al. Circulation 2010;122:S829-S861
Copyright © American Heart Association
.
Vanden Hoek T L et al. Circulation 2010;122:S829-S861
Copyright © American Heart Association
Left uterine displacement using 1-handed technique.
Vanden Hoek T L et al. Circulation 2010;122:S829-S861
Copyright © American Heart Association
Patient in a 30° left-lateral tilt using a firm wedge to support pelvis and thorax.
Vanden Hoek T L et al. Circulation 2010;122:S829-S861
Copyright © American Heart Association
Drowning
NO .....CAB-----ABC
Attempts to remove water from the breathing passages by any means other than suction (eg, abdominal thrusts or the Heimlich maneuver) are unnecessary and potentially dangerous.
THANK YOU