#automatic-external-defibrillator

[frozennautical]

BAPPed

[mcytblr-archive]

hey ho! I am the first winner of does mcytblr have talent that took place back in November 2020 and the discord is still up if you're interested in that?

absolutely i am! i had very little knowledge of "does mcytblr have talent", so i'd love to have an account of it! feel free to either drop it in the askbox, the reblogs, or reach out in dms!

[leiththebard]

mahogany garnet and blood for the ask game

garnet: what’s the most expensive thing you own?

my laptop!

blood: which of your family members is your favourite?

blood family its my mum, but my godfather is my favorite extended family member!

mahogany: what is your favourite musical instrument, in terms of sound?

this one's hard! but just by itself i really love the flute!

[xoxo-ren-xoxo]

do you ever wonder if zombies are just Like That because of the mad cow disease

I suppose, the symptoms of personality change, irratic movements, unbalanced movements, loss of intellect and memory, and slurred speech do sound like zombies in fiction - but mad cow disease, BSE (or, Variant CJD - there are four types of creutzfeldt-jakob disease mostly based on how it gets transmitted) also causes immobility and vision problems, which would stop the zombies from being able to actually hunt down humans.

one could definitely argue that CJD zombies that get less and less mobile, eventually dragging themselves along the ground, would be an interesting take (similar to 28 Days Later, for example, where the zombies slowly die off without food). however if it was based in reality they wouldn't be hungering for flesh, they would be more like dementia patients.

i certainly think some zombie media has been heavily inspired by CJD - especially in countries where there has been a major CJD scandal or outbreak (like in the UK)

[omegamoo]

i am. so sorry. i am simply. so full of love.

i am also so full of love you’re all good <3

[marketsresearchinsights]

Automatic External Defibrillators Market Application, Analysis and Forecast to 2031

The Insight Partners is excited to announce the release of groundbreaking findings in its latest market research report, "Overview of Automatic External Defibrillators Market Share, Size, and Forecast | 2031". The panoramic research, conducted by our team of seasoned experts, provides valuable insights on the Automatic External Defibrillators market forecast, key trends, drivers, challenges, and opportunities within the Automatic External Defibrillators market.

The report unveils a detailed Automatic External Defibrillators market analysis of the current Automatic External Defibrillators market size and projects future growth trends based on historical data and market dynamics. At our research firm, we aim to help investors by providing both qualitative and quantitative data through this study. This global Automatic External Defibrillators market report, competitive landscape, risks and barriers to entry for market players, sales channels, distributors, and Porter's Five Forces Analysis.

Businesses must have a firm understanding of the market, before making significant investments. It makes financial sense to allocate a modest portion of your company's expenditure to reliable market research. With a team of well-versed experts, we deliver actionable insights and strategic intelligence to help businesses navigate the complexities of the market landscape. Our commitment to excellence and innovation sets us apart as a trusted partner for organizations seeking a competitive edge.

Why Opt for Our Automatic External Defibrillators Market Research Report?

Our researchers employ a multi-faceted approach to data collection, utilizing primary and secondary sources to ensure the breadth and depth of information.

Our researchers analyze consumer behavior, market trends, and brand positioning methods. Every piece of data undergoes a rigorous validation process to ensure accuracy and reliability.

We prioritize clarity and conciseness in our reporting, presenting findings in a format that is easily digestible for our clients.

We develop customized analytical models tailored to the specific nuances of the Automatic External Defibrillators market, allowing us to uncover hidden patterns and trends.

The report answers the following questions:

What are the primary factors driving the Automatic External Defibrillators market growth during the projected period?

What region is likely to witness the most substantial growth?

Which Automatic External Defibrillators market trend will take center stage in the coming years?

What are the key challenges hindering the Automatic External Defibrillators market expansion?

Emerging Trends: Our report uncovers emerging trends that are poised to reshape the Automatic External Defibrillators market equipping businesses with the foresight to stay ahead of the competition.

Competitive Landscape: The Insight Partners explores the competitive landscape, offering insights into key Automatic External Defibrillators market players, their strategies, and potential areas for differentiation. The key companies in the Automatic External Defibrillators market are Medtronic, Koninklijke Philips N.V., Zoll Medical Corporation, Stryker, NIHON KOHDEN CORPORATION, Shenzhen Mindray Bio-Medical, Electronics Co., Ltd., Laerdal Medical, BPL Medical Technologies, SCHILLER, HeartSine Technologies LLC, METsis Medikal .

Consumer Insights: Understanding consumer behavior is pivotal. The report includes a comprehensive analysis of consumer trends, preferences, and purchasing patterns.

Market Segmentation- The report breaks down the Automatic External Defibrillators market into key segments, providing a detailed examination of each segment's market size, Automatic External Defibrillators market growth potential, and strategic considerations.On the Basis of Product this market is categorized further into-

Semi-Automatic External Defibrillators

Fully Automatic External Defibrillator

On the Basis of End User this market is categorized further into-

Hospitals

Clinics and Cardiac Centers

Pre-Hospitals

Public Access Markets

Home Care

Alternate Care Markets

On the Basis of Geography this market is categorized further into-

North America

Europe

Asia Pacific

and South and Central America

Key regions Automatic External Defibrillators Market Research Report:

North America (U.S., Canada, Mexico)

Europe (U.K., France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Central & Eastern Europe, CIS)

Asia Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, ASEAN, India, Rest of Asia Pacific)

Latin America (Brazil, Rest of Latin America)

The Middle East and Africa (Turkey, GCC, Rest of the Middle East and Africa)

Rest of the World

About Us:

The Insight Partners is a one-stop industry research provider of actionable intelligence. We help our clients in getting solutions to their research requirements through our syndicated and consulting research services. We specialize in industries such as Semiconductor and Electronics, Aerospace and Defense, Automotive and Transportation, Biotechnology, Healthcare IT, Manufacturing and Construction, Medical Devices, Technology, Media and Telecommunications, Chemicals and Materials.

[valkayrieactual]

if you got a weapons array installed, what would it feature?

this took me fucking ages to answer in a way I actually felt happy with, anywhos...

internal:

* electroshock knuckles for hand to hand, output amperage ranges from light tickle to heart stopping, can be used as a defibrillator or jump start combustion engines in a pinch

* popup forearm mount for ferromagnetic collapsible blade, hilt contains a self assembling blade core that aligns metal dust into a mono molecular edge, can be deployed in its forearm mount on either side of my arm or eject the hilt into my hand for more traditional swordplay

* ammo feed/reloader for magazine loaded projectile weapons, contains multiple spare mags for favored projectile pistol and rifle, able to reload magazines automatically in internal compartment

* direct connection and induction pads in palms capable of powering as well as siphoning power from energy weapons

* embedded magnetic mounts for firearms in each thigh and behind each shoulder

external:

* 9mm pistol with integrated muzzle brake

* helical railgun based rifle with data link for in eye HUD muzzle velocity control, targeting, status, diagnostics, and sensors

[mrdihcardio]

A 30-year-old man was found in cardiac arrest by his neighbor who is a doctor. Immediately the doctor started CPR, using the automatic external defibrillator to revive the young man's heart. In the end, the man again had a pulse with 140bpm

[jasmineaxd]

Johanniter (first aid) state competition :

Sorry that I didn't update on the weekend, I was just too busy and tired at the end of the day to post something. But here are a few pics I took :

The view out of the classroom we got to sleep in. The room was really pretty and modern, with big windows so we had a nice view.

Sleep time

theory test (the same place we ate dinner and breakfast)

That picture was taken in our breaktime.

After the theory test we had to do 3 practical tests :

• basic practice test B1

4 people/group test

Two people were hurt because of glass splinters, the hurt person I got to take care of with a friend had a big shard of glass in her leg

• heart-lung-resuscitation + automatic external defibrillator

2 people/duo

• basic practice test B2

2 people/duo

The "patient" got bid by a dog (suspected of rabies), hyperventilated and got a shock

A few random pics I took.

Out of 16 other teams we made it to the second place, only 2 points away from the first place. Plus we won 200€. The picture is taken at the presentation ceremony.

🥳🥳🥳

And I'm happy to say that I got full points in the theory test. :)

Who wants to see more pics or videos, look on my insta.

[yyddexn1]

正确使用AED

Proper use of AED

AEDの正しい使い方

　自动体外除颤仪（Automated External Defibrillator），简称AED，配合心肺复苏共同使用，可以成倍提高心搏骤停的抢救成功率。在公共场合，遇到突然倒地的患者，首先评估环境、保障安全，然后检查患者。如没有反应，要尽快拨打急救电话，并尽快取来AED等急救设备。当发现患者没有呼吸或仅有濒死呼吸时，要立即对患者进行心肺复苏。AED到达后，按照以下步骤操作： 第一步：开机。打开包装，打开AED的开关，听它的语音提示。 第二步：连接。“按照图示将电极贴在病人胸部的皮肤上，将点击插头插入亮灯处的插座上。” 第三步：分析。“正在分析病人心率，不要碰触病人。” 第四步：电击。“建议除颤。正在充电，不要接触病人身体。”“立刻进行除颤。按橘黄色按钮。”“除颤完成，暂停。如有需要，开始心肺功能复苏。” 电击后，继续心肺复苏。2分钟后，AED会提示对患者心率自动进行分析。抢救者可同时观察患者的意识和呼吸情况。如患者没有恢复，心肺复苏要持续进行。 注意：不要关闭AED，根据它的提示操作，直到急救医生赶到现场。 及时挽救生命，请正确使用AED。

An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) combined with cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can significantly increase the success rate of resuscitating someone experiencing sudden cardiac arrest. In public places, when encountering a patient who has suddenly collapsed, first assess the environment to ensure safety, then check the patient. If there is no response, quickly call emergency services and retrieve an AED and other emergency equipment as soon as possible. If the patient is found to have no breathing or only gasping breaths, immediately start CPR. When the AED arrives, operate it as follows: Step 1: Turn on the device. Open the packaging, turn on the AED, and listen to its voice prompts. Step 2: Connect. "Attach the electrodes to the patient's bare chest as shown, and insert the electrode plug into the socket with the light on." Step 3: Analyze. "Analyzing the patient's heart rhythm, do not touch the patient." Step 4: Shock. "Shock advised. Charging, do not touch the patient." "Deliver shock now. Press the orange button." "Shock delivered, pause. If needed, start CPR." After the shock, continue CPR. After 2 minutes, the AED will prompt an automatic analysis of the patient's heart rhythm. The rescuer should also observe the patient's consciousness and breathing. If the patient has not recovered, continue CPR. Note: Do not turn off the AED. Follow its prompts until emergency medical personnel arrive. To save lives, please use the AED correctly.

自動体外除細動器（Automated External Defibrillator、略してAED）は、心肺蘇生法と併用することで、心停止の救命成功率を大幅に向上させることができます。公共の場で突然倒れた患者に出会った場合、まず環境を評価し、安全を確保してから患者を確認します。反応がない場合は、すぐに救急電話をかけ、AEDなどの救急設備を迅速に持ってきます。患者に呼吸がない、またはあえぐような呼吸しかない場合、直ちに心肺蘇生を行います。AEDが到着したら、次の手順に従って操作します： 第一歩：電源を入れる。包装を開���、AEDのスイッチを入れ、音声ガイドを聞きます。 第二歩：接続する。「図示に従って電極を患者の胸部の肌に貼り、電極プ���グを点灯しているソケットに差し込みます。」 第三歩：解析する。「患者の心拍を解析しています。患者に触れないでください。」 第四歩：電撃する。「除細動を推奨します。充電中ですので、患者に触れないでください。」「直ちに除細動を行います。オレンジ色のボタンを押してください。」「除細動完了、一時停止。必要に応じて心肺蘇生を開始します。」 電撃の後、心肺蘇生を続けます。2分後、AEDは患者の心拍を自動的に解析するように指示します。救助者は同時に患者の意識と呼吸の状況を観察することができます。患者が回復していない場合、心肺蘇生を継続する必要があります。 注意：AEDの電源を切らないでください。AEDの指示に従い、救急医療者が到着するまで操作を続けます。 命を救うために、正しくAEDを使用してください。

[frozennautical]

trick or treat!

Hello hello :D Happy Halloween!

for you, a nice fresh Grilled Cheese :]

[mcytblr-archive]

okay I'm sorry for the amount of asks but also scrolling your blog has jogged my memory so much I've been here for a WHILE

there was dream shape discourse in June 2020 iirc, I vaguely remember the original mcytblr election (I was supporting pog-juice and I think I have the banner made for them saved somewhere too)

oh-- i caught the tail end of the shape discourse, i joined in july 2020! absolutely feel free to send in the election banner, too, if you can find it!

(if there's anyone who remembers the shape discourse clearly, please dm me-- i've been curious about it for years!)

[brewing-radianite]

more general val headcanons (2023 edition)! 

Astra doesn’t consider herself much of an artist but she loves to draw and doodle + visual additions to notes really helps her remember things well

Agents that can sing decently or better: Phoenix, Jett, Sage, Astra, Chamber, Cypher (hums, nothing really fancy but hums a Lot) 

Agents that are notoriously bad at singing: Breach, Viper (doesn’t want to try anyways!), Raze (best dancer on base tho!) 

everyone else is pretty average or uninterested in it 

Jett’s hair and eye colors were changed by her Radiance from her natural dark brown eyes and black hair. She likes her new look but also hates that it was kinda forced on her when she got her abilities LMAO 

Sage teaches first aid classes and tactics as part of their trainings but also just good knowledge to have in general, including CPR, treating severe wounds, helping someone who’s fainted, using an AED (Automatic External Defibrillator) and more. 

Jett had a major parkour and tumbling phase in her youth that she never fully grew out of, so even without the added flight or momentum of her Radiance, she can do a backflip. Nobody believes her when she insists this though. 

Cypher is a pretty good cook, having used to love making meals for Nora and their little one before he joined the Protocol. (malewife material) 

Viper complains about looking after Lucia, but very frequently comes in to check on her out of personal concern. Refuses to admit to this if asked.

Harbor tries to be as helpful as possible around base, even taking chores and small tasks off the others’ hands to make their lives easier. Often times, if not always, he refuses any sort of payment or returned favors for it too.  

Phoenix enjoys playing the piano, though he rarely shows this skill off. 

[medicalequipmentabimed]

Automatic External Defibrillator

An Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) is a portable electronic device designed to deliver an electric shock to the heart in cases of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). SCA occurs when the heart unexpectedly stops beating effectively, typically due to an electrical malfunction in the heart. Continuous event recording via printer or computer using SD Data-card

[ilexdiapason]

let's add defib to the mutual circle actually since i don't know how much more i'm gonna see them irl especially after this term. everybody go follow automatic-external-defibrillator

[merciful-aceso]

ROSC AKA BCS

Return of spontaneous circulation, also known as: best case scenario.

In the hospital, or in an ambulance, or really anywhere that people use codes and abbreviations for emergent medical care, one of the most high stress combinations of all this slang is “Code Blue” starting “CPR” get the “AED” and let’s try to get “ROSC”, and all of that is “STAT”. So let’s break that down. a Code Blue is when someone’s heart is stopped. We don’t know why they don’t have a pulse, there’s a lot of reasons that can happen, but we need all the qualified people for the required team to get here STAT (which just means as fast as humanly possible.). Once everyone is in the resuscitation bay (big scary room with lots of lights, weird, equipment, and extra space for all the people we’re going to need about 2 minutes ago, please....) people can get to work.

There’s one person whose job it is to write everything down, usually a nurse. There’s a doctor that’s making the decisions and giving the orders. There’s a respiratory therapist getting everything set up to monitor the patient’s breathing, or to do it for them if they aren’t doing it on their own. There’s another nurse and a pharmacist in the corner filling syringes with the alchemical milieu that’s about to get put into the IV that another nurse is starting. There’s also an ER tech whose job it is to grab a step stool (if they can find it fast enough) and start doing CPR: cardiopulmonary resuscitation, also known as “breaking the patient’s ribs and squeezing their heart for them by pushing on it through whatever is left of the sternum”. If everything goes as it should, and the ER tech is good at their job, they’ll start counting off the compressions which ideally will sound like “1! 2! *crunch*...”. Some people like to think it’s a joke, but the CPR ain’t being done right until there’s at least a few broken ribs.

The nurses keep bustling about, the ER tech keeps doing sets of thirty compressions then pauses for the RT to give the two ventilations, and so on and so forth. Hopefully someone will have gotten the AED (automatic external defibrillator) set up and ready to go. Once they do, they hit the button and yell “Clear!” and everyone takes their hands off the patient and takes a step back if they can. The machine will think for a moment: “ANALYZING” while everyone tensely waits, and then it says “NO SHOCK ADVISED. RESUME CPR.” and everyone floods back to the bedside to resume what they were doing. At this point, it’s been 2 minutes of this chaos, and hopefully another ER tech or a nurse, or just anyone qualified and able will take over doing the compressions. (It’s exhausting, hot, miserable work, especially in all the PPE (personal protective equipment)), but if no one can take over*, the ER tech just keeps going.

*No one had managed to find the step stool for this Code Blue, so the ER Tech was the only one doing compressions for the full 10 or so minutes because no one else was quite tall enough.

It’s been 4 minutes now and the doctor looks at the monitors with a frown that furrows their brow above their mask and goggles. The SpO2 (oxygen saturation read at the fingertip) is too low for their liking, and the ETCO2 is too low as well(the amount of carbon dioxide coming out of the lungs). So it’s time to intubate. The doctor and the respiratory therapist assemble their tools and gadgets while the chaos carries on around them. It’s 4 minutes 30 seconds now. The ER tech pauses the compressions, and in a swift, practiced scoop and thrust, the doctor has deftly pulled the patient’s tongue out of the way with a hook-like device and slid a breathing tube down through the patient’s trachea to directly supply the lungs. The respiratory therapist connects an O2 supply to the other end of the tube and secures the tube in place. Compressions resume. Just another 30 seconds later (they don’t have to count compressions anymore because they don’t have to stop for ventilations) the AED beeps. “Clear!” is called again, and again the machine flatly says “ANALYZING.”...Everyone waits. The machine is thinking. The ER tech is poised to start compressions again. Right now, that’s all the patient has for a heartbeat: is whatever that ER tech is doing.....the machine is thinking....

“SHOCK ADVISED. STAND CLEAR!” Everyone besides the tech steps back and the tech straightens up to widen the gap between their hands and the patient’s chest.....”SHOCK DELIVERED. RESUME CPR!” and the tech immediately slams back down into the practiced, drilled in rhythm. There’s a few songs they use to teach you the right rate. “Staying Alive” by the BeeGees seems apt...but Queen’s “Another One Bites the Dust” is honestly more appropriate most of the time. CPR success rates aren’t actually all that high. The doctor has called out orders and a small pharmacy’s worth of drugs have been administered, but the monitors still don’t show that the patient has a heartbeat besides the ER tech’s compressions yet. Another few minutes go by and the machine beeps again.

“ANALYZING.”

They wait.

“SHOCK ADVISED. STAND CLEAR!”

A jolt runs through the patient’s torso and their whole body jumps a bit.

“SHOCK DELIVERED. RESUME CPR!”

And the ER tech readies themself to throw down for another 2 minutes of the hardest workout you could ever have....but there’s another beep.

The monitor beeped this time, not the AED. The EKG (electrocardiogram) line starts spiking up little patterns and the patient gags. The doctor and the respiratory therapist scramble to get the tube out of the patient’s throat as they start to reflexively cough.

We got ROSC.

The patient has their own heartbeat now. And what’s more, they’re waking up. A nurse scurries out of the room to fetch the family from the hallway. The ER tech steps back and collapses onto a stray stool that shouldn’t have even been in the room. The patient looks at her and tries to speak.

His words come out in a crackling groan: “My chest hurts.”

The ER tech looks at him apologetically and tries to think of something to say. After all, it was her that caved in his sternum on that third compression. But the family bursts through the door, desperate to see their husband and father. So the ER tech wearily gets to her feet to go fetch the equipment to get another full EKG to see what his heart is doing now. The EKG shows that his heart is damaged from the irregular, pulseless activity of the past 12 minutes, but that’s to be expected. The ER tech had been coincidentally following this patient around all night. She checked him in at triage and got his first set of vitals and an EKG, then was assigned to his room a couple hours later just after he had been brought back from the lobby, and she had been the closest one to the resuscitation bay when the code was called. She kept following him a little longer by taking him up to the ICU (intensive care unit) after they called and told the ER that they were ready for him. She smiled at him from behind her mask as he continued to moan and groan about how much his chest hurt. She didn’t really care about that part. This was a first for her.

She had been in Code Blue’s before and done CPR before and gotten ROSC before....but this is the first time a patient had fully woken up and complained about her doing her job correctly.

It didn’t make up for the ones that didn’t get ROSC, or the ones that got ROSC but never woke up because it was too late and the brain was long-gone, or the ones that got ROSC, woke briefly in the ICU, then passed shortly after. This was not a consolation for the ER tech, but it was a good reminder as to why she should try as hard as she possibly can, every. single. time. And in a few years’ time, she’ll be the doctor calling out orders and putting in the tube, and making the decisions that make the CPR compressions worth something in the end....and she will still try her hardest, every. single. time.