CPR Part 1: Chest Compressions and Ventilation

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In this CPR demonstration, learn from DoveLewis Criticalist Ladan Mohammad-Zadeh, DVM, DACVECC, about the different techniques for chest compressions and ventilation.
#CPR #veterinary #vetmed #CPRtraining
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Disclaimer: DoveLewis Emergency Animal Hospital’s (“DLEAH”) atdove.org™ platform provides educational content as a teaching guide for licensed and trained Veterinary medical professionals. This content requires advanced medical knowledge and is not intended to be used by the general public. DLEAH does not enter into a veterinary/client relationship related to the content provided on its atdove.org platform. DLEAH makes neither express nor implied warranties regarding the use of this content.
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Опубликовано:

4 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 23

@Jessicad654 Год назад

I am an ICU nurse and I was curious what this looked like on an animal. I haven’t even watched the whole video and I am bawling my eyes out! I could never do this job! Thank you to the vet techs. and veterinarians for all you do ❤

@nikkiboom91 Год назад

Yea it’s tough, thank you ❤

@Schattendragonfly 3 года назад

That is a very useful material not only for vet techs but owners in general. I will keep browsing to see if at-home resporation is also shown. Thank you for the demonstation and instructions.

@ashishthakker8522 3 года назад

Nice team coordination. Thank you

@kevinallupinit 2 месяца назад

I've read many comments concerning ribs broken while chest compressions are performed. This is not "blunt force". You will feel and hear cartilage break and separate. This is normal, both in humans and with your k9. You may also need to deal with blood loss. A large hole. Getting the wound plugged while sill getting both blood and air circulating. Thank you for your video.

@marksparco3133 9 месяцев назад

If the animal is not responding, when do you stop cpr ?

@n.sivabalann.nadarajah2385 4 месяца назад

After how many cycles are we expected the dog to breath normally.

@vikingladyonacross4072 3 года назад

Took me a while before i realised that it was not a real dead dog

@koolertrek 7 месяцев назад

So it doesn’t matter what side the dog is on?

@VanJA2102 3 года назад

Is there a big risk that you break the dog‘s ribs while doing this? I just felt my dog‘s side and it seems like CPR would put immense pressure on the ribs.

@Altorac 3 года назад

If you do it too deep then yeah its best to try not to. But the alternative is death. A rib can be fixed.

@yomikaila 3 года назад

That can happen even on human CPR. Usually it’s better to break a rib than to not perform CPR for fear of that happening. Ribs will heal. 😃

@xxibgdxx3089 2 года назад

What about cats

@sophiechen1058 3 года назад

The heart still looks very far away from where she is doing the chest compressions.... How does it work exactly? Isn't she doing compressions on the lungs in the video?

@LettuceLeaf7 3 года назад

She is demonstrating the thoracic pump technique. This technique is based off of the thoracic pump theory, which proposes that external chest compressions increase overall intrathoracic pressure, forcing blood from intrathoracic vessels into the systemic circulation, with the heart acting as a passive conduit. Different chested dogs (round, barrel, keel) have different cpr methods. In this example, the dog is round chested, which is why she used the thoracic pump technique. Keel chested dogs (ex. Greyhound) benefit more from cardiac pump technique. And barrel chested dogs (ex. bulldog) benefit more from sternal compressions