Previous Page  9 / 16 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 9 / 16 Next Page
Page Background

Biomedical Research

|

Volume 29

Page 25

Note:

allied

academies

CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE

STEM CELLS AND REGENERATIVE MEDICINE

&

International Conference on

International Conference on

J u n e 1 8 - 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 | O s a k a , J a p a n

Joint Event on

STANDARD VERSUS ABDOMINAL

LIFTING AND COMPRESSION

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION

Vivian Liu

Henan University of Chinese Medicine, China

Background:

This study compared outcomes of abdominal lifting and

compression cardiopulmonary resuscitation (ALP-CPR) with standard

CPR (STD-CPR).

Materials and Methods:

Patients with cardiac arrest seen from April

to December 2014 were randomized to receive standard CPR or ALP-

CPR performed with a novel abdominal lifting/compression device. The

primary outcome was return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC).

Results.

Patients were randomized to receive ALP-CPR (_ = 40) and

STD-CPR (_ = 43), and the groups had similar baseline characteristics.

After CPR, 9 (22.5%) and 7 (16.3%) patients in the ALP-CPR and STD-

CPR groups, respectively, obtained ROSC. At 60 minutes after ROSC, 7

(77.8%) and 2 (28.6%) patients, respectively, in the ALP-CPR and STD-

CPR groups survived (_ = 0.049). Patients in the ALP-CPR group had a

significantly higher heart rate and lower mean arterial pressure (MAP)

than those in the STD-CPR group (heart rate: 106.8 versus 79.0, _< 0.001;

MAP: 60.0 versus 67.3mmHg, _ = 0.003). The post treatment PCO2 was

significantly lower in ALPCPR group than in STD-CPR group (52.33 versus

58.81, = 0.009). PO2 was significantly increased after ALP-CPR (45.15

to 60.68, _< 0.001), but it was not changed after STDCPR. PO2 after CPR

was significantly higher in the ALP-CPR group (60.68 versus 44.47, _<

0.001). There were no differences between genders and for patients who

are > 65 or ≤ 65 years of age.

Conclusions:

The abdominal lifting and compression cardiopulmonary

resuscitation device used in this study is associated with a higher survival

rate after ROSC than standard CPR.

Vivian Liu has completed her PhD from South-

ern Medical University (China), major in Bio-

chemistry & Molecular Biology. Now she is the

director of Research Administration & Interna-

tional Collaboration of People’s Hospital Affili-

ated to Henan University of Chinese Medicine.

She has published 3 papers on oral cancer in

English and Chinese. As one of the new mem-

bers in team, she is trying to make abdominal

lifting and compression CPR well known around

the world.

13239831@qq.com

BIOGRAPHY

Vivian Liu, Biomed Res 2018, Volume 29 | DOI: 10.4066/biomedicalresearch-C2-005