Emergency medicine scientist and anesthesiologist with clinical prehospital and in hospital experience since 1982. PI for a number of CPR outcome studies.
@EMSAvenger Using words like this indicate that we are too close to Stryker. Many of the authors have nothing to do with Stryker. It is about controlling compression with mechanical device.
@BrooksWalsh Lucas is not standard of care around the World. But as you may know, manual chest compressions are delivered in many ways. Therefore, we investigated the physiology of invasive blood pressure after a compression pause needed to control chest compression delivery.
Again and again. Why do the experts not focuses on where on the chest you apply your compression point? During the last 50 years we have NOT compressed correctly according to where the heart ventricle is.
This is a graph of Covid 19 deaths for these countries. They have chosen different strategies. History will tell who did correct. Infographic: Koronadødsfall - https://t.co/GaeTjNfMXB
Just started a randomized prospective study of home isolated Covid 19 infection patients with electronic biosensors to measure heart rate (HR), HR variability, stroke volume, resp rate, pulsox, temp, blood pressure and NEWS II. Will they be hospitalized before they are very sick?
TTM, compared 32-34 with 36 C, neutral. Guidelines advocate 36 C. CIRC, PARAMEDIC, LINC, all neutral trials. Guidelines do not support mechanical. The results are in principle the same for all these studies but with total different recommendations. Why? Please educate me.
We should explore how to ventilate newborns and kids during CPR. Is it correct with continuous chest compressions with a pop of valve for ventilation? What about 15:2 for the intubated kid?
Do NOT be happy with low CO2 values during mechanical CPR. Change compression point in order to increase CO2 because in most cases left ventricle is not compressed.