Abstract

Cardiac arrest (CA) is a significant issue in infants worldwide, which causes disagreeable morbidity and mortality ratios. Thus, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a technique performed in case of cardiac arrest to save victims’ lives. The aim of CPR is to follow the blood flow promoting to the vital organs during the external chest provisional compressions. This technique has been reported to develop CA results. It was reported that CPR was not performed in high quality even when highly qualified rescuers delivered by CPR. Therefore, international guidelines have proposed for applying a CPR feedback device to release high-quality CPR to enhance survival rates. There is currently no feedback device available to guide learners through infant CPR performance compared to the adequate number of the adult in CPR feedback device. This study establishes a background knowledge to understand the CPR technique in infant populations by reviewing the following: the critical role of chest compression and rescue breath during the CPR process, the CPR standards, increasing the cardiac arrest survival rate by performing high-quality CPR, the effect of feedback on CPR performance., outlining the effect of different compression techniques on all the hemodynamic outcomes for delivering high-quality infant CPR.

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