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Is there a doctor in the room? Whats new in basic life support? Dr. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Is there a doctor in the room? Whats new in basic life support? Dr. Koen Ameloot Cardioloog/Intensivist That morning in your wai?ng room OOHCA is frequent Survival aMer OOHCA is poor 30 pt/d 15% 35% 5% 60 % Early Recogni?on


  1. ‘Is there a doctor in the room?’ What’s new in basic life support? Dr. Koen Ameloot Cardioloog/Intensivist

  2. That morning in your wai?ng room…

  3. OOHCA is frequent

  4. Survival aMer OOHCA is poor 30 pt/d 15% 35% 5% 60 %

  5. Early Recogni?on How sudden is sudden cardiac death? Preventable? Muller, circula?on 2006

  6. Early Recogni?on How to recognize CA? 1. Unconsciousness 2. Abnormal breathing !! Gasping = CA !! Seizures…

  7. Early Recogni?on How to recognize CA? • 29% of CA are not recognized by telephone • Unrecognized CA à worse prognosis • Normal breathing never present in true CA Berdowski, circula?on 2009

  8. Early CPR Basic life support doubles survival NEJM 2015

  9. Early CPR Basic life support training works NEJM 2015

  10. Early CPR Technology might help NEJM 2015

  11. Early CPR Technology might help NEJM 2015

  12. Early CPR What about CPR devices?

  13. Early CPR CPR devices do not improve outcome LINC trial, JAMA, 2014

  14. That morning in your wai?ng room…

  15. Early CPR

  16. Early CPR

  17. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 ra?o • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses

  18. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 raEo • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses Babbs, Resuscita?on 2002

  19. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 raEo • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses REA, NEJM 2010

  20. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 raEo • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses Svenson, NEJM 2010

  21. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 ra?o • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses Idris, Circula?on 2012

  22. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 ra?o • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses S?el, circula?on 2014

  23. Early CPR • In the center of the chest • 30:2 ra?o • 100-120/min • 5cm compression depth • Chest wall recoil • Firm surface • Minimizing pauses Cheskes, circula?on 2011

  24. Early defibrilla?on Valenzuela, circula?on 1997

  25. Early defibrilla?on

  26. Early defibrilla?on • 2 yrs aMer placement AED in Chicago Airport: 21 OOHCA (18 VF and 3 asystole) No AED < 5 min 4/18 (22%) 0% Survival AED < 5 min 14/18 (78%) 78% survival NEJM 2003

  27. VF VT Asystole PEA

  28. Amiodarone vs lidocaine vs placebo in out of hospital cardiac arrest. NEJM 2015

  29. BMJ 2016

  30. ROSC na 20’ ALS

  31. Post-ROSC

  32. Angiography for all? 1. Post-ROSC ECG is a bad predictor of a coronary occlusion 2. Associa?on between PCI and beier prognosis aMer OOHCA (inclusionbias) Spaulding, NEJM 1997

  33. Coronary Angiography

  34. Literature Roberts, circula?on 2013

  35. Literature Kilgannon, circula?on 2011

  36. Bernard, NEJM 2002 Nielsen, NEJM 2013

  37. #1 Timely referral before CA #2 Unconscious with abnormal breathing paiern #3 In the center of the chest, 30:2 ra?o, 5cm compression, 100-120/min, firm surface, allow recoil #4 BLS doubles survival #5 BLS training works #6 Early defibrilla?on with AED #7 Post-ROSC care with temperature control, early revasculariza?on and adequate oxygena?on

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