CPCR

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Department of Anesthesiology & Reanimation

Faculty of Medicine, Padjadjaran University/
Hasan Sadikin General Hospital
Bandung
Objective:
Identification phases of resuscitation
Algorythm of CPR initiation
Airway management
Breathing support
Circulation Support
Drug s and fluids

Introduction
1961 : Safar devided CPR into 3 phases
Phase I :
Basic Life Support, goals of this phase action ( ABC)
Emergency Oxygenation
Phase II :
Advanced Life Support, goals of this phase action (DEF)
Restoration of spontaneous circulation and stabilization of the
cardiopulmonary system
Phase III :
Prolonged Life Support, goals ( GHI) Post resuscitative brain
oriented and intensive care

Awake? / No
Breath ? / No

Airway management
Breath ?/No

Breathing Support 2x
Carotid Pulse / No

Circulation support
Airway management:
The most common site of airway obstruction in comatouse
patients :
relaxed tongue , when patients head is in flexed or mid
position
Foreign matter : vomitus, blood
stimulation in stuporous or lightly comatose patients
Laryngospasm is usually caused by upper airway
could be complete or partial obstruction, in complete
obstrc (if not corrected) leads to apnea and cardiac arrest
within 5 10 minute , in partial obstrc must be corrected
promptly can result in brain damage or even cardiac arrest
Recognition of Airway obtruction ;
Can not hear and feel of air flow at the mouth
and nose for complete airway obstruction
When patients still breathing inspiratory
retraction of intercostal and supraclavicular
Partial airway obstruction : snoring, crowing,
gurgling, wheezing
Hypercarbia : somnolence
Hypoxemia : sympathetic stimulation
Manual clearing of the airway:
The crossed finger maneuver
Finger behind teeth manuever
Tongue jaw lift manuever

Clearing the airway by suction

Technique for foreign body clearing
If the victim is conscious ,
encourage to expel by coughing and spitting it out
Apply abdominal thrust s or back blows

If the victim is unconscious
Apply back blows or abdominal thrust in horizontal
position

Positioning to open the airway
Head tilt
Neck lift
Chin lift
Jaw thrust
Open the airway using equipment
Oropharyngeal airway
Nasopharyngeal airway
Endotracheal intubation
Cricothyroidotomy and Tracheostomy
H
Chin Lift Neck Lift

Breathing support
Without equipment
Mouth to mouth and Mouth to nose
Mouth to adjunct ventilation
Bag Valve Mask with oxygen
Giving positive pressure during inspiration and
spontaneous expiration

Mouth to mouth or mouth to nose
ventilation
Exhalation consist of 16 - 18 % of
oxygen

Recognition of cardiac arrest
unconsciousness, apnea or gasping,
death like appearance(cyanosis, or
pallor), absence of pulse in large arteries
( carotid or femoral )

Circulation Support
Cardiac arrest :
Primary : Ventricular fibrillation, asystole
caused by myocardial infarction
Secondary : exsanguination, asphyxia
The most common caused of cardiac arrest :
Ventricular fibrillation
Closed chest cardiac compressions
External cardiac compression (C) in
combination with airway control ( A ) ,
breathing support (B) Made it possible to
promptly initiate attempts at reversal of
clinical death
The aims of cardiac compression : Initiate
artificial circulation

1 operator
2 operators
Monitoring the effectiveness of CPR
Cheking whether the spontaneously
pulse has returned at first after 1 minute
CPR, and every 2 5 minute there after
intermittently palpating the carotid
pulse
Emergency management of
hemorrhage
Control of external hemorrhage without
surgical measures, by elevation and
compression
Positioning of conscious patients in horizontal
with leg elevated
ABC resuscitation initiation in unconscious
patients

Drugs and Fluids
Routes for drugs and fluid :
Peripheral intravenous route for the
administration of drugs and fluids should be
establish as quicly as possible after the initiation
of CPR without interrupting CPR
Drugs
Epinephrine ( Adrenaline ) may help restore
spontaneous circulation in cardiac arrest of
1 2 minute duration
Alpha and beta receptor activity
Alpha receptor activity is the most important in
cardiac arrest
Vasoconstriction, diastolic pressure raises, improve
myocardial and cerebral blood flow

CPCR

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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

Department of Anesthesiology & Reanimation

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