Explanation:
Give 10 breaths per minute (10 breaths every 6 seconds) while maintaining constant chest compressions.
Explanation:
C-A-B is the BLS Sequence for CPR (compressions, airway, breathing). This emphasizes reducing chest compression delays and disruptions.
Explanation:
The compression-to-ventilation ratio during CPR when there is no advanced airway in place is 30:2
Explanation:
Advanced airways are included on page 113 of the AHA ACLS Provider Manual. An essential airway adjunct is an oropharyngeal airway (pg. 110)
Explanation:
Ventilation should be given to patients with a perfusing rhythm once every six seconds. By doing this, it is possible to prevent over ventilating patients who are having respiratory arrest.
Explanation:
The Adult Cardiac Arrest Algorithm is the most crucial algorithm for adult resuscitation, and you must be familiar with it.
Explanation:
The AHA ACLS provider manual, page 15. "Use the Primary Assessment for your initial evaluation if the patient appears conscious."
Explanation:
Page 21 in the AHA ACLS provider manual. Every action taken throughout the Primary Assessment's Circulation section involves evaluating or treating the circulatory system in some way.
Explanation:
A detailed explanation of the Primary Assessment is provided on page 21 of the AHA ACLS Provider manual. The Primary Assessment's Circulation section would evaluate the patient's pulse. also see: Systematic ACLS Approach
Please select 2 correct answers
Explanation:
The main objectives of BLS and ACLS are to: "support and restore effective oxygenation, ventilation, and circulation with the recovery of intact neurologic function." These objectives are supported by CPR and defibrillation.
Explanation:
Page in the AHA ACLS provider manual. p. 21 of the AHA ACLS provider manual. Using a bag-valve-mask, 100% oxygen will be administered during cardiac and respiratory arrest. For any reason other than cardiac and respiratory arrest, you will supply oxygen using the most appropriate delivery method (i.e. nasal cannula, simple mask, etc.). Keep the oxygen saturation at 90% or below for ACS. Keep the oxygen saturation between 92 and 98% for postcardiac arrest. Hypoxia and hyperoxia are thus avoided. Maintain an oxygen saturation of 95–98% in all other situations.
Explanation:
CPR should immediately follow each shock, starting with compressions.
Explanation:
Page 107 of the AHA ACLS Provider Manual. OPAs shouldn't be administered to awake or semiconscious patients because they could cause them to gag and vomit.
Explanation:
In the trauma patient with a suspected neck injury, use jaw thrust without head extension, according to the AHA ACLS Provider Manual, page 104 (Figure 35c). In the event that the jaw thrust is unsuccessful, utilize a head tilt-chin lift procedure in order to preserve a patent airway and provide breathing. Instead of immobilization devices, use manual spinal motion restriction. Spinal immobilization by hand is safer.
Explanation:
ACLS AHA handbook, page 15. Make sure the scene is secure before doing the BLS, Primary, and Secondary Assessments.
Explanation:
Suction attempts shouldn't last longer than ten seconds.