All the above.
The person shows an obvious sign of life, another trained responder or EMS personnel take over and you are too exhausted to continue.
<h3>What is CPR?</h3>
- When someone's breathing or heartbeat have stopped due to an emergency, such as a heart attack or a near-drowning, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can help save their life.
- The American Heart Association advises performing quick, forceful chest compressions to begin CPR.
- In an emergency, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can help save a person's life if their breathing or heart stops.
- A person is in cardiac arrest when their heart stops beating.
- The heart is unable to pump blood to the rest of the body during cardiac arrest, including the brain and lungs.
- The acronym "CAB" makes it simple to remember the three essential components of CPR: compressions, airway, and breathing.
- "C" stands for compressions. Compressing your chest can improve blood flow to your heart, brain, and other organs.
- Before giving two rescue breaths during CPR, 30 chest compressions are given.
Learn more about cardiopulmonary resuscitation here:
brainly.com/question/3725035
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Disclaimer: The question given in the portal is incomplete. Here the complete question.
Question: You should continue CPR until:
a. the person shows an obvious sign of life.
b. another trained responder or EMS personnel take over
c. you are too exhausted to continue
d. all of the above
Answer:
1.Synapse
2. Sodium potassium
Explanation:
the synapse is the space between two neurons also where neurotransmitters are transfered and where action potential takes place which NA k pump is needed.
Answer:
9.375 grams of fat are there in 3.75 servings.
Explanation:
Scapula
shoulder
Image: Scapula
Spine (of the scapula)
high ridge
Image: Spine (of the scapula)
Acromion (of the scapula)
large flattened head on the end of the spine
Image: Acromion (of the scapula)
Glenoid cavity (of the scapula)
shoulder socket
Image: Glenoid cavity (of the scapula)
Clavicle
collerbone
Image: Clavicle
Humerus
Upper arm bone
Image: Humerus
Head of the Humerus
Proximal end
Image: Head of the Humerus
Greater tubercle (of the humerus)
Large rough portion opposite head
