Cardiovascular Disorder Flashcards
“CAB”
circulation, airway, breathing
Depth:
5-6 cm (2-2.3 in)
Rate:
100-120 bpm
When providing positive pressure ventilation, target respirations at a rate of _______ bpm.
8-12
Defibrillation should be performed immediately upon the diagnosis of a shockable ___________
ventricular rhythm
___________should be performed in the pulseless patient while the defibrillator and monitor are being set up, but as soon as a shockable rhythm is noted on the monitor, defibrillate!
Chest compressions
Continue to reassess the rhythm every 2 min after this, and __________ for shockable rhythms.
defibrillate
The minimum energy for the first shock is typically at least _______. For pulsed biphasic waveforms, begin at 120-150 J.
150 J
Increase ________ if needed, and provide 2 min of compressions between defibrillations.
energy
Administer ___________ IV/intraosseous (IO) as soon as feasible. Redose with 1 mg epinephrine every other cycle of CPR.
epinephrine 1 mg
Administer __________ IV/IO for resistant ventricular dysrhythmias.
amiodarone 300 mg
________ is characterized by loss of
consciousness
apnea
and the absence of a palpable pulse, resulting from an insufficient cardiac output to deliver oxygen to vital organs.
Cardiac arrest
____________ (ie, deep, slow breaths at a rate of 1-2/min) frequently occur in the first minutes of cardiac arrest and should not be mistaken as a sign of cardiac activity!
Agonal respirations
Resuscitation should focus on two simultaneous goals:
(1) restoration of circulation and
(2) identification and correction of the underlying etiology of cardiopulmonary collapse.
Approximately 20% of initial rhythms in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest are ________ (ventricular fibrillation [VF] and pulseless ventricular tachycardia [VT]). Coronary artery disease, structural heart disease, and genetic or stimulant-related etiologies are the most common cardiogenic presentations.
shockable
Cardiac arrest is the loss of functional cardiac mechanical activity combined with an absence of _________It is the final common pathway of all life-threatening disease, rendering detection of the precipitating etiology difficult.
systemic circulation.
Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock
Hypovolemia
Hemorrhage, dehydration, shock
Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock
Hypoxia
Medications/drugs, COPD, OSA, drowning
Reversible causes of carcinogenic shock
Hydrogen ion
Acidosis, metabolic, DKA, AKA