Title: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation CPR
1Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
2Who Needs Resuscitation?
- Collapsed patient in shock due to
- Hypovolemia
- Cardiogenic reasons
- Anaphylaxis
- Sepsis
- After cardiac arrest
3Objectives of Resuscitation
- Establish blood circulation in the tissues
- Establish normal functioning of myocardium
- Establish normal functioning of respiratory
system and of gas exchange - Correct malfunctioning of different system
4Objectives of Resuscitation
- Correct acid-base status and electrolyte status
- Correct glycemic status
- Provide support to different system if needed
- Ensure tissue perfusion and urine output
- Abolish hypoxia and hypercarbia
5Resuscitation in Obstetrics
Aortocaval compression due to pregnant uterus
makes resuscitation (CPR) less effective
- Pregnancy
- Less than 25 weeks Routine or normal
resuscitation protocol - 2532 weeks
- Use wedge
- CPR
- Immediate cesarean section
6Resuscitation Procedure for Hypovolemic Shock
- Oxygen by mask
- Establish IV line 1618 gauge cannula
- Place patient in supine position with head down
initially or leg raised - Replace volume as required by proper fluids
- Crystalloids
- Colloids
- Whole blood
- Blood component
7Resuscitation Procedure for Hypovolemic Shock
(contd)
- Monitor
- Cardiovascular system Pulse, blood pressure,
central venous pressure - Central nervous system Responding to command
- Urine output
- Respiration rate
- General condition
8Resuscitation Procedure for Hypovolemic Shock
(contd)
- Provide support
- Cardiovascular system if needed
- Respiratory system if needed
- Renal system by dopamine
9Resuscitation Procedure for Cardiogenic Shock
- Oxygen by mask
- Supine position
- Pulse, blood pressure and electrocardiogram
monitoring - Cardiovascular system support by medicines
- Coronary dilators
- Anti-arrhythmic drugs
- Thrombolytic drugs
10Resuscitation Procedure for Cardiogenic Shock
(contd)
- Respiration support if needed
- Renal support
- Correct restrictive volume IV fluids
- Analgesics
- Sedatives
11Resuscitation Procedure for Anaphylactic Shock
- Adrenaline
- Oxygen by mask
- Steroids
- IV fluid Appropriate selection
12Resuscitation Procedure for Anaphylactic Shock
(contd)
- Supine position Head-down tilt
- Cardiogenic drugs/support
- Sedative if required
- Renal protection
- Respiratory support
13Resuscitation Procedure for Sepsis
- Oxygen by mask
- Establish IV line 1618 gauge cannula
- Place patient in supine position with head down
initially or leg raised - Replace volume as required by proper fluids
- Crystalloids
- Colloids
- Whole blood
- Blood component
14Resuscitation Procedure for Sepsis (contd)
- Monitor
- Cardiovascular system Pulse, blood pressure,
central venous pressure - Central nervous system Responding to command
- Urine output
- Respiration rate
- General condition
15Resuscitation Procedure for Sepsis (contd)
- Provide support
- Cardiovascular system if needed
- Respiratory system if needed
- Renal system by dopamine
- Antibiotics
16ResuscitationCardiac Arrest
- Diagnosis of cardiac arrest
- No central or peripheral pulse
- Absence of heart sounds
- Dilated pupils
- Respiratory arrest
- Absence of bleeding
- General appearance Pallor, cyanosis, no signs of
circulation
17ResuscitationBasic Life Support
- Given when special equipment is not available
- Consists of
- Supine position
- Airway control by head-chin lift
- Clearance of airway and mouth-to-mouth ventilation
18ResuscitationBasic Life Support
- Chest compression after initial thump
- Compression/ventilation ratio of 152 for
non-intubated patients - Compression/ventilation ratio of 51 for patients
with endotracheal intubation - Rate of compression should be 80100/minute
- HELP SHOULD BE SOUGHT as soon as possible
19ResuscitationAdvanced Life Support
- Given with the use of special equipment and drugs
- Consists of
- Airway control by endotracheal tube/laryngeal
mask airway - Use of drugs to stimulate heart and support of
systems - Use of defibrillator to resume normal heart beat