01637nas a2200337 4500008004100000245008600041210006900127260000900196520058000205653001200785653001900797653003400816653002600850653003100876653000800907653003200915653001900947653001900966653001600985653001001001653001501011653001001026653000901036653001601045653003901061653001901100653002601119100002101145700001501166856011801181 2016 eng d00aRealizing Optimal Chest Compression Fraction During Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation0 aRealizing Optimal Chest Compression Fraction During Cardiopulmon cJune3 a
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is usually preformed in complex situations with multiple parties with a wide range of capabilities. These situations require intermediate pauses for defibrillation, applying advanced airways, and switching CPR administrators. One of the biggest unknowns if chest compression fraction (CCF), which is the optimal fraction of time spent applying compressions. Using the American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines for CPR and rational actor models from game theory, we show the validity of the recommended CCF set by the by the AHA.
10aairways10aCardiac arrest10acardiopulmonary resuscitation10acardiovascular system10aChest Compression Fraction10aCPR10aCPR administrator switching10adefibrillation10adefibrillators10agame theory10aGames10aGuidelines10aHeart10alung10aMeasurement10aoptimal chest compression fraction10apneumodynamics10arational actor models1 aTalkington, Josh1 aDantu, Ram uhttps://nsl.cse.unt.edu/content/realizing-optimal-chest-compression-fraction-during-cardiopulmonary-resuscitation