9. Manual defibrillator Flashcards

1
Q
A

anterior-anterior

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2
Q
A

posterior-Left anterior

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3
Q
A

posterior-Right anterior

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4
Q

anterior-anterior PAD placement is best used with

A

AED pads
defibrillator paddles

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5
Q

posterior-L anterior PAD placement is best used with

A

pacing
defibrillation
sync cardioversion of ventricular rhythms

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6
Q

posterior-R anterior PAD placement is best used with

A

sync cardioversion of atrial rhythms

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7
Q

what paddles should you use for an adult?

A

large adult paddles

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8
Q

adult paddle placement

A

anterior-anterior

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9
Q

what paddles should you use for child > 1 year old?

A

large adult

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10
Q

> 1 year old child paddle placement

A

anterior-anterior
or
anterior-posterior

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11
Q

what paddles should you use for an infant?

A

small infant paddles

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12
Q

infant paddle placement

A

anterior-anterior

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13
Q

most common AED pad placement

A

anterior-anterior

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14
Q

alternate AED pad placement

A

posterior-L anterior

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15
Q

most comm pad placement transcutaneous pacing

A

posterior-L anterior
(anterior pad under L breast)

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16
Q

alt pad placement for trancutaneous pacing

A

anterior-anterior

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17
Q

most common pad placement defibrilaltion or cardioversion of VTACH

A

posterior-L anterior

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18
Q

alt placement for defib/cardioversion of VTACH

A

anterior-anterior

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19
Q

which is better: hands free pads or paddles

A

pads

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20
Q

why are pad recommended

A
  • decr current arcing
  • better ECG monitoring
  • more rapid defibrillation
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21
Q

what is required when using paddles

A

conducting gel to reduce transthoracic impedance

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22
Q

‘analyze’ button

A

indicated if BLS provider cannot analyze rhythms

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23
Q

‘energy select’

A

adjusts energy for shock

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24
Q

‘charge’ button

A

charges before shocking

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25
Q

‘shock’

A

initiates shockh

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26
Q

how long does clearing/shocking take

A

<5 seconds

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27
Q

‘monitor’ mode

A

view 3 tracing screens

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28
Q

‘defib’ mode

A

allows selection and delivery of energy
- defib
- sync cardioversion

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29
Q

‘pacer’ mode

A

allows pacing

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30
Q

‘output’

A

amount of current delivered while pacing

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31
Q

‘rate’

A

controls HR while pacing

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32
Q

‘4:1’

A

causes 3 of 4 pacer impulses to be suppressed
- allows provider to see intrinsic heart rhythm and determine if bradycardia is still present

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33
Q

sync cardioversion steps

A
  1. place pads posterior-L anterior
  2. knob to defib
  3. press sync
  4. select energy (75-120J)
  5. press charge
  6. press shock
34
Q

if atrial rhythm place, place anterior pad on ______ chest

A

right

35
Q

if ventricular rhythm, place anterior pad on ____ chest

A

left

36
Q

defibrillation steps

A
  1. place pads either post-ant or ant-ant
  2. knob to defib
  3. select energy (200J)
  4. charge
  5. shock
37
Q

what functions are performed on the paddles

A

energy selection
charging
shocking

38
Q

trancutaneous pacing steps

A
  1. place pads post-L anterior
  2. knob to pacer
  3. set HR w/rate (right) knob
  4. turn current until you get capture (left knob)
  5. set mx threshold 10% above capture
39
Q

what produces ECG strip

A

some pads
paddles
ECG leads w/defibrillator

40
Q

ECG lead advantage

A

more accurate ECG tracing
more reliable R wave sensing

41
Q

when is reliable R wave sensing required

A

pacing
sync cardioversion

42
Q

when are ECG leads required

A

pacing
sync cardioversion

43
Q

are ECG leads needed for defibrillation

A

no

44
Q

standard pads disadvantages

A

less reliable R wave sensing
dont measure chest compression effectiveness

45
Q

compression sensor prompts

A

rate
depth
idle time
see thru CPR filter

46
Q

rate prompt

A

<80 compressions/min

47
Q

depth sensor

A

hexagon fills between 2-2.4 inch

48
Q

see thru CPR filter

A

can visualized underlying rhythm during compressions

49
Q

Posterior L Anterior CPR pad

A

posterior: on back, Left of spine
anterior: left of xyphoid, under nipple

vertical line: mid-sternum
horizontal line: between nipples

50
Q

4 types of Zoll “one step” pads

A
  1. One Step CPR
  2. One Step Pacing
  3. One Step Complete
  4. One Step Basic
51
Q

which Zoll pads have a CPR sensor

A

one step CPR
one step Complete

52
Q

One step CPR limitation

A

less effective R wave sensing
requires ECG cable for pacing/sync cardio

53
Q

one step CPR placement

A

post-L anterior
horizontal line: between nipples
vertical line: mid-sternum

54
Q

one step pacing pad

A

defibrillation pad w/3 lead ECG

55
Q

when do you need an ECG cable with one step pacing pad

A

to pace/cardiovert atrial rhythm because you will be placing the pad in post-R anterior (inverted)

56
Q

when does reliable pacing occur with one step pacing pad

A

only in post-L anterior position

57
Q

one step pacing pad limitations

A

no chest compression sensor

58
Q

one step pacing pad lead channel

A

P3

59
Q

“best” one step pad

A

One step complete

60
Q

one step complete features

A

CPR feedback
accurate R wave sensing w/o cable

61
Q

one step complete features in post-L anterior placement

A

compression feedback
defibrillation
pacing w/o ECG cable
sync cardioversion w/o ECG cable

62
Q

one step complete features in post-R anterior placement

A

compression feedback
defibrillation

63
Q

one step basic pad features

A

just a standard defibrillator pad

64
Q

which pad is the compression sensor located on (ant or post)

A

anterior

65
Q

pad placement for ventricular rhythms

A

upright and left of sternum

66
Q

pad placement for atrial rhythms

A

inverted and above right chest

67
Q

an anesthetist has a std defib pad and wants to attempt sync cardioversion. Is it recommended for a separate ECG cable to be placed?

A

Post-R anterior w/ECG cable

68
Q

an anesthetist has a standard defib pad and wants to pace. Is it recommended for separate ECG cable to be placed?

A

Post-L anterior w/ECG cable

69
Q

an anesthetist has a “one step” complete pad and wants to attempt synchronized cardioversion of monomorphic VTACH. Is it recommended for separate ECG cable to be placed?

A

post-L anterior
no extra ECG cable needed

70
Q

an anesthetist has a “one step” complete pad and wants to attempt synchronized cardioversion of afib. If the anterior pad is placed correctly, is it recommended for a separate ECG cable to be placed?

A

yes

71
Q

an anesthetist has a “one step” pacing pad and wants to attempt sync cardioversion of monomorphic VTACH. Is it recommended for separate ECG cable to be placed?

A

nop

72
Q

an anesthetist has a “one step” complete pad and wants to initiated pacing. Is a separate ECG cable recommended?

A

no

73
Q

one step cable hooks up

A

pads
paddle
ECG leads

74
Q

one step red end

A

screws into defibrillator for power

75
Q

one step 2 port end

A

hooks up pads, paddles, ECG leads

76
Q

top adapter

A

connects defibrillator pad

77
Q

bottom adapter

A

connect ECG leads

78
Q

standard pads connect

A

top adapter

79
Q

one step pads connect

A

top and bottom adapters

80
Q

when doe sthe ECG adapter (black) need to be plugged in

A

for monitoring ECG with one step cable instead of ECG leads

81
Q

energy dose for internal handles

A

10-20J