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The Breath of Life? Thomas Rea MD MPH University of Washington King County Emergency Medical Services

The Breath of Life? Thomas Rea MD MPH University of Washington King County Emergency Medical Services

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The Breath of Life?

Thomas Rea MD MPHUniversity of Washington

King County Emergency Medical Services

Disclosures

I receive support from the NIH, the Laerdal Foundation, and the Medtronic Foundation as part of programmatic and research activities.

Disclosures

I receive support from the NIH, the Laerdal Foundation, and the Medtronic Foundation as part of programmatic and research activities.

There is much to learn.

The Breath of Life?

The Role of Rescue Breathing during CPR

Normal Physiology

CPR Benefits

Preserve some measure of critical organ perfusion/oxygenation.

The Debate

Optimal Balance of Oxygenation and Circulation

Hands Only CPR CC + Rescue Breathing

A Rationale Discourse

A Rationale Discourse

Lay Person CPR Professional CPR

A Rationale Discourse

Lay Person CPR Professional CPR

Distinct expectations and trainingDifferent phase and type of arrest

Lay Person CPR

A Case for Hands Only CPR

A Case for Hands Only CPR

#1. Sufficient Oxygen Reservoir at the Time of Collapse

A Case for Hands Only CPR

#1.Sufficient Oxygen Reservoir at the Time of CollapseO

xyge

n Co

nten

t

Time Interval from Collapse

A Case for Hands Only CPR

#2. Hands Only CPR is easier to train and implement.

A Case for Hands Only CPR

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

50%

30%

40%

20%

10%

33%40%

28% 32%36%

Byst

ande

r CP

R

#2. Hands Only CPR is easier to train and implement.

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

Rigorous often repeated CPR training of laypersons

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Public Access Defibrillation Trial

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

During the time bystanders were prompted to provide CPR, what proportion of time was actually spent performing chest compressions?A. 75%B. 67%C. 50%D. 25%

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

During the time bystanders were prompted to provide CPR, what proportion of time was actually spent performing chest compressions?A. 75%B. 67%

C. 50% .. resulted < 30 compressions / minuteD. 25%

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Ventricular Fibrillation

#4. The Importance of Etiology and Rhythm

PEA / Asystole

A Case for Hands Only CPRSu

rviv

al

VF PEA Asystole

50%

30%

40%

20%

10%

15%

5%

45%

#4. The Importance of Etiology and Rhythm

#5. Evidence from Trials Comparing Hands Only vs CC + RB

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Level 1 Evidence

A Case for Hands Only CPR

HO CPR CC + RBSeattle 14% 10%TANGO 9% 7%DART 14% 11%

Survival

#5. Evidence from Trials Comparing Hands Only vs CC + RB

Hands Only CPR

CC + Rescue Breathing

1. Reservoir of oxygenated blood2. Hands only is easier to train and implement3. Ventilations are challenging to perform4. Hands only favors VF resuscitation5. Evidence from Human Trials

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Optimal Balance of Oxygenation and Circulation

Bipartisanship

Professional CPR

Hands Only CPR CC + Rescue Breathing

A Case for Hands Only CPRO

xyge

n Co

nten

t

Time Interval from Collapse

#1.Sufficient Oxygen Reservoir at the Time of Collapse

A Case for Hands Only CPRO

xyge

n Co

nten

t

Time Interval from Collapse

#1.Sufficient Oxygen Reservoir at the Time of Collapse

A Case for Hands Only CPRO

xyge

n Co

nten

t

Time Interval from Collapse

#1.Sufficient Oxygen Reservoir at the Time of Collapse

A Case for Hands Only CPR

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

50%

30%

40%

20%

10%

33%40%

28% 32%36%

Byst

ande

r CP

R

#2. Hands Only CPR is easier to train and implement.

A Case for Hands Only CPRPr

ofes

sion

al C

PR

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

100%

50%

#2. Hands Only CPR is easier to train and implement.

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

50% ….. produced < 30 compressions / minute

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Interruptions for Rescue Breathing

30:2 Compression to Ventilation Ratio

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Interruptions for Rescue Breathing

30:2 Compression to Ventilation Ratio

#3. Ventilations are difficult to perform and produce interruptions

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Asynchronous Ventilations Prior to Intubation

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Ventricular Fibrillation

#4. The Importance of Etiology and Rhythm

PEA / Asystole

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Ventricular Fibrillation

#4. The Importance of Etiology and Rhythm

PEA / Asystole

25% of arrests

75% of arrests

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Level 1 Evidence

#5. Evidence from Trials Comparing Hands Only vs CC + RB

A Case for Hands Only CPR

(Empty Space)

#5. Evidence from Trials Comparing Hands Only vs CC + RB

Hands Only CPR CC + Rescue Breathing

1. Reservoir of oxygenated blood2. Hands Only is easier to train and implement3. Ventilations are challenging to perform4. Hands only favors VF resuscitation5. Evidence from Human Trials

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Optimal Balance of Oxygenation and Circulation

Hands Only CPRCC + Rescue Breathing

1. Reservoir of oxygenated blood2. Hands Only is easier to train and implement3. Ventilations are challenging to perform4. Hands only favors VF resuscitation5. Evidence from Human Trials

A Case for Hands Only CPR

Optimal Balance of Oxygenation and Circulation

Hands Only is an effective approach for layperson CPR

Summary

Summary

Phase and patient differences

Technical experts

Changing epidemiology

Lack of top-level comparative evidence

A Great Debate

Summary

Normal Physiology

Requires

Disclosures

CurveballBeholden to the evidence RCTBipartisanshipBystander CPRAre there persons who might benefit from ventilation?

Optimize oxygenation delivery to critical tissues. Ventilations are too difficult to perform and produce interruptions in compression / circulationThere is enough oxygenated blood in the reservoir so that the best strategy is to circulate.Only those with a cardiac as opposed to a respiratory cause can surviveThe weight of the evidence supports hands only CPR

The Breath of Life?

Thomas Rea MD MPHUniversity of Washington

King County Emergency Medical Services

The Great Debate