A=V-Fib is a lethal rhythm which requires immediate intervention. Above is a sample of V-Fib. There are no heart contractions and the ventricles are considered to be "quivering." V-Fib is commonly seen in cardiac arrest.
In hospital use defibrilator, 150J for first shock, 200J for second, and 360J for third. Next, application 1mg of norepinephrine iv, eventually amiodaron.
Norepinephrine?? AHA CPR Guidelines tell very clearely: Shockeable rythm? Defib at 200(only 1),resume CPR immediately and give 5 cycles, still at shockeable rythm? defib at least 200 (only one) and use epi or vasopressine,another 5 cyles of CPR and defib another time (at least the last dosage of J), only then think about amiodarone, lidocaine or magnesium...norepineprhine? Where are your guidelines from,I would like to read them, really i´m not making fun...
You don't usually perform cpr for fib, you usually perform cpr for a stopped heart. However you are right, it's interesting there isn't any sign of defib
With regular V-Tach, the heart rhythym is more or less constant in the terms of amplitude. In Torsades, there appears to be a "twisting of the points". Meaning the rhythym seems to appear wrapping around the isoelectric line. There isn't any Torsades here. There could be possible lead movement, noticable artifacts throughout.
May go to medic school next year possibly. ALS is overated in the area I practice EMS in but the cardiology aspect is cool anywhere. Most people that code really don't make it unless their younger and healthier. Well, it really depends but you know what I mean. Most of the time a bad heart is just a bad heart.
Early access is the hands down most important thing right behind defibrilation. That's why people have much greater survival chance's in the ER or if you have a crue right there with a Paramedic. Nontheless, good ALS really starts with good BLS. No matter how many drugs you can push, tube's or hose's you can stick out of people, it's really all about good solid BLS(AED and Good CPR)even though ALS is ideal. Defib won't do anything for PEA or Asystole(flat line).
Yes. In ventricular fibrillation, no waveform is discernible. It's rapid and bizarre activity which does not result in any physical contraction of the ventricles.
Do you know that VF is one of the 4 arrhythmias that constitute cardiac arrest?
Q=What is ventricular fibrillation?
A=V-Fib is a lethal rhythm which requires immediate intervention. Above is a sample of V-Fib. There are no heart contractions and the ventricles are considered to be "quivering." V-Fib is commonly seen in cardiac arrest.
ema1171224 8 months ago
yeah, in vfib there is no pr or st. its totally chaotic.
rostifer28 1 year ago
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jkosborn3 2 years ago
or you can page a crash team
tommyvilla47 2 years ago
*monitor
CyanoticFuture 3 years ago
Why there isn`t signs of CPR o defib in the monitor? You didn´t start CPR??
rilax4444 3 years ago
In hospital use defibrilator, 150J for first shock, 200J for second, and 360J for third. Next, application 1mg of norepinephrine iv, eventually amiodaron.
dextrometorphani 3 years ago 2
Norepinephrine?? AHA CPR Guidelines tell very clearely: Shockeable rythm? Defib at 200(only 1),resume CPR immediately and give 5 cycles, still at shockeable rythm? defib at least 200 (only one) and use epi or vasopressine,another 5 cyles of CPR and defib another time (at least the last dosage of J), only then think about amiodarone, lidocaine or magnesium...norepineprhine? Where are your guidelines from,I would like to read them, really i´m not making fun...
rilax4444 3 years ago 2
Aii, mea culpa, epinephrine. I'm not a doctor, I'm hobbist and I will go for life guard studies next year ;)
dextrometorphani 3 years ago
pls update your acls guidelines its not anymore advised to use 150, 200, then 360.....
mulawin1210 3 years ago
its a cardiac moniyor stimulator genius
CyanoticFuture 3 years ago
LOL at all of you except cyanoticfuture
jmm121884 2 years ago
You don't usually perform cpr for fib, you usually perform cpr for a stopped heart. However you are right, it's interesting there isn't any sign of defib
jiwhit01 2 years ago
@jiwhit01 A quivering heart is about as good as a stopped heart. You absolutely DO perform CPR for this, in between shocks and rounds of epi.
LASportsFan4Life 1 year ago
code blue call in my fire dept
mpfd131 3 years ago
Could this rhythm be Torsades de Pointes? I'm a bit unclear on the difference between that and regular V-tach.
ryandsucks 3 years ago
With regular V-Tach, the heart rhythym is more or less constant in the terms of amplitude. In Torsades, there appears to be a "twisting of the points". Meaning the rhythym seems to appear wrapping around the isoelectric line. There isn't any Torsades here. There could be possible lead movement, noticable artifacts throughout.
BumSlave 3 years ago
Where did you get these?
rakesh7biswas 3 years ago
Wow its so course it alsmost looks like vtach
scan5267 3 years ago
hey usually when someone is in v-fib they have a pulse of 0 just to let you know :)
thegrizzly1 3 years ago
Were you able to bring him ut of it?
homestar216 3 years ago
Gage:Rampart, patient is in V-Fib!
Dr.Brackett, at Rampart:Defibrillate, charge to 200!
Gage: CLEAR!
WOOM!
Gage, to Rampart base:Rampart, we've defibrillated patient, he's in sinus rhythm.
Brackett, at Rampart: Keep monitoring vitals, and transport as soon as possible!
kimberlyKfnOphiEAGLE 3 years ago
CODE BLUE!
Isn't another deadly arrhythmia pulseless ventricular tachycardia?
kimberlyKfnOphiEAGLE 3 years ago
Yes.
aran125 3 years ago
May go to medic school next year possibly. ALS is overated in the area I practice EMS in but the cardiology aspect is cool anywhere. Most people that code really don't make it unless their younger and healthier. Well, it really depends but you know what I mean. Most of the time a bad heart is just a bad heart.
aran125 3 years ago
What are someone's chances, though, with a first responder doing decent CPR, and also using an AED?
kimberlyKfnOphiEAGLE 3 years ago
Early access is the hands down most important thing right behind defibrilation. That's why people have much greater survival chance's in the ER or if you have a crue right there with a Paramedic. Nontheless, good ALS really starts with good BLS. No matter how many drugs you can push, tube's or hose's you can stick out of people, it's really all about good solid BLS(AED and Good CPR)even though ALS is ideal. Defib won't do anything for PEA or Asystole(flat line).
aran125 3 years ago
Depending whether you
have a monophasic or biphasic defibrillator 200 or 360 joules STAT!!! Epi/Atropine IV/ET
Blondetracelacey 3 years ago
that is some coarse v-fib if i ever saw one.
VietMedic 3 years ago
charging at 200 volts
im clear your clear and everyones clear
wahaha! the rest of the team were gone because i charged it at 200 volts..
grayfang 3 years ago
Charge to 200.
I'm clear, You're Clear, We're All Clear.
BOOOOM
NORMAL SINUS RHYTHM.
Where was this video taken?
Did you guys shock him?
1992peter 4 years ago
charge to 360?? :) epi 1mg iv q 3-5'.. Man! I really find your videos really amazing and useful! thanks so much!
christopherjoshuarn 4 years ago
Holyshit! Correct me if I'm wrong, but PR and ST segments seem totally absent here O.O
omgScrub 4 years ago
Yes. In ventricular fibrillation, no waveform is discernible. It's rapid and bizarre activity which does not result in any physical contraction of the ventricles.
Do you know that VF is one of the 4 arrhythmias that constitute cardiac arrest?
MEDiscuss 4 years ago