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What special circumstance should a rescuer consider when they are using an
AED? -ANSWER-You may need to remove chest hair before applying AED pads
The AED pads may stick to the chest hair and not to the skin on the chest. If this
occurs, the AED will not be able to analyze the person's heart rhythm and will
display a "check electrodes" or "check electrode pads" message. Remember to
note whether the person has a hairy chest before you apply the pads. Some AED
carrying cases may contain a razor or clippers to shave or trim the area where you
will place the pads. If you do not have a razor but do have a second set of pads,
use the first set to remove the hair
Which person requires high-quality CPR? -ANSWER-Someone who doesn't have a
pulse and is not breathing normally
Assess the person for normal breathing and a pulse. To minimize delay in starting
CPR, you should assess breathing at the same time as you check the pulse. If the
person is not breathing or is only gasping, be prepared to begin high-quality CPR.
What is the correct depth of chest compressions for high-quality CPR on a child? -
ANSWER-At least one third the depth of the chest, approximately 2 inches (5 cm)
For a child, compress at least one third the anteroposterior diameter of the chest
(approximately 2 inches, or 5 cm)
, Why is allowing complete chest recoil important when you are performing high-
quality CPR? -ANSWER-The heart will adequately refill between compressions
Chest recoil (re-expansion of the chest) allows blood to flow into the heart.
Incomplete chest recoil reduces the filling of the heart between compressions and
reduces the blood flow created by chest compressions.
When you are performing CPR on an unresponsive person who you know is
choking, what modification should you incorporate? -ANSWER-Each time you
open the airway, you should look for the obstructing object
Check for a visible object in the mouth before you give breaths. Giving 30
compressions and then removing any object that's visible in the mouth may allow
you to eventually give effective breaths
An 8-month-old infant is eating and suddenly begins to cough. After a moment,
the infant is unable to make any noise but is responsive. You pick up the infant
and shout for help. -ANSWER-Alternate giving sets of 5 back blows and 5 chest
thrusts
Start repeated cycles of 5 back blows (slaps) followed by 5 chest thrusts until the
object is expelled or the infant becomes unresponsive.
(follow up to 8-month-old infant is eating and suddenly begins to cough scenario)
The infant becomes unresponsive. What should you do next? -ANSWER-Perform
CPR, looking in the mouth for the obstructing object before you give each breath