CPR AND AED ISSA FINAL EXAM SCRIPT
TESTED QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS PRACTICE SOLUTION GRADED
A+
⩥ Age definition - Adult.
Answer: adolescents (after the onset of puberty) and older
⩥ Age definition - Children.
Answer: 1 year o age to puberty
⩥ Age definition - Infant.
Answer: less than 1 year of age (excluding newborns)
⩥ Components of CPR.
Answer: chest compressions and breaths
⩥ Start compressiong within.
Answer: 10 seconds of cardiac arrest recognition
⩥ Compress at a rate of.
,Answer: 100 to 120/min
⩥ Compression depth for adults.
Answer: 2in (5cm)
⩥ Compression depth for children.
Answer: 1/3 the depth of the chest, about 2in (5cm)
⩥ Compression depth for infants.
Answer: 1/3 the depth of the chest, about 1 1/2in (4cm)
⩥ After each chest compressions allow.
Answer: complete chest recoil
⩥ Minimize interruptions to.
Answer: less than 10 seconds
⩥ Give affective breaths.
Answer: that make the chest rise
⩥ Avoid excessive.
Answer: ventilation
, ⩥ Compression depth in adults that may cause injuries.
Answer: greater than 2.4in (6cm)
⩥ Optimal target compression depth.
Answer: 2 to 2.4 in (5 to 6 cm)
⩥ 2 Distinct Adult Chains of Survival.
Answer: in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA)
out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA)
⩥ Most out-of-hospital cardiac arrests happen unexpectedly and result
from.
Answer: underlying cardiac problems
⩥ Links in the Chain of Survival for an adult who has cardiac arrest
outside the hospital:.
Answer: - Recognition and Activation (immediate recognition of cardiac
arrest and activation of the emergency response system)
- CPR (early CPR with an emphasis on chest compressions)
- Defibrillation (rapid Defibrilation with an AED)
- Advanced Life Support (effective advanced life support including rapid
stabilization and transport to post-cardiac arrest care)
TESTED QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS PRACTICE SOLUTION GRADED
A+
⩥ Age definition - Adult.
Answer: adolescents (after the onset of puberty) and older
⩥ Age definition - Children.
Answer: 1 year o age to puberty
⩥ Age definition - Infant.
Answer: less than 1 year of age (excluding newborns)
⩥ Components of CPR.
Answer: chest compressions and breaths
⩥ Start compressiong within.
Answer: 10 seconds of cardiac arrest recognition
⩥ Compress at a rate of.
,Answer: 100 to 120/min
⩥ Compression depth for adults.
Answer: 2in (5cm)
⩥ Compression depth for children.
Answer: 1/3 the depth of the chest, about 2in (5cm)
⩥ Compression depth for infants.
Answer: 1/3 the depth of the chest, about 1 1/2in (4cm)
⩥ After each chest compressions allow.
Answer: complete chest recoil
⩥ Minimize interruptions to.
Answer: less than 10 seconds
⩥ Give affective breaths.
Answer: that make the chest rise
⩥ Avoid excessive.
Answer: ventilation
, ⩥ Compression depth in adults that may cause injuries.
Answer: greater than 2.4in (6cm)
⩥ Optimal target compression depth.
Answer: 2 to 2.4 in (5 to 6 cm)
⩥ 2 Distinct Adult Chains of Survival.
Answer: in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA)
out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA)
⩥ Most out-of-hospital cardiac arrests happen unexpectedly and result
from.
Answer: underlying cardiac problems
⩥ Links in the Chain of Survival for an adult who has cardiac arrest
outside the hospital:.
Answer: - Recognition and Activation (immediate recognition of cardiac
arrest and activation of the emergency response system)
- CPR (early CPR with an emphasis on chest compressions)
- Defibrillation (rapid Defibrilation with an AED)
- Advanced Life Support (effective advanced life support including rapid
stabilization and transport to post-cardiac arrest care)
