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Leadership & Management - Management Concepts (24330074 (Tutorial) QID: 11483)

A. Carotid pulse check should not take more than 20 seconds.

B. The rate of chest compressions should be 100-120 per minute.

C. Chest compression depth should be 2 inches on the center breastbone.

D. Chest tube insertion should be prepared after five minutes of CPR.

E. Early defibrillation is essential in the survival of ventricular fibrillation.


Statistics

Difficulty level - Medium
2/3Avg. Peers Score
Time taken - 64 s

Subject/Lesson

  • Subject

    Leadership & Management
  • Lesson

    Management Concepts

Client Need

  • Test Plan

    Physiological Adaptation
  • Related Topic

    Medical Emergencies

Item Type

  • Item Type

    Application

Explanation

Choices B, C, and E are correct. High-quality CPR involves a compression depth of two inches on the center breastbone. The rate of the compressions should be 100-120 per minute. The nurse should utilize early defibrillation as it is the most effective treatment for ventricular fibrillation.

Choices A and D are incorrect. A carotid pulse check should not exceed ten seconds. Poor quality CPR has been linked to prolonged pulse checks and pulse checks occurring too frequently. A chest tube is not in the BLS algorithm and would only be utilized for chest trauma causing injuries such as pneumothorax.

Related Videos

2 Key Topics

Additional Info

✓ The key to successful basic life support is high-quality CPR and prompt defibrillation.

✓ When responding to a confirmed cardiac arrest, the nurse should immediately initiate an emergency response (call a code blue or 911).

✓ Start chest compressions at a rate of 30 compressions to 2 rescue breaths. A request for an AED should be given as soon as possible; it should be applied and used immediately.

  • The key to effective CPR is to minimize interruptions.
  • The immediate utilization of an AED dramatically enhances the survival of ventricular dysrhythmias.
  • Auditory cues from the AED should be followed precisely to minimize CPR interruptions.

Last Updated - 19 Jan 2024