除颤仪（Defibrillator）.docVIP

除颤仪（Defibrillator） Defibrillator Encyclopedia Defibrillator, also known as defibrillator, is a medical electronic device that uses electrical shocks to rescue and treat arrhythmias. The utility model has the advantages of high curative effect, quick action, simple operation and safety compared with medicine, and is widely applied to medical units of various levels in the army. Catalog Defibrillator operating principle Procedures for the use of defibrillators Classification of defibrillators according to whether or not synchronized with the R wave (two) according to the position of the electrode plate Defibrillator clinical applications and care 1.1 devices 1.2 electrode 1.3 the choice of electrical energy 1.4 adaptation sign 1.5 contraindications 2 nursing Defibrillator maintenance defibrillator work principle Procedures for the use of defibrillators Classification of defibrillators according to whether or not synchronized with the R wave (two) according to the position of the electrode plate Defibrillator clinical applications and care 1.1 devices 1.2 electrode 1.3 the choice of electrical energy 1.4 adaptation sign 1.5 contraindications 2 nursing Maintenance of defibrillators Edit the operation principle of the defibrillator A method of eliminating arrhythmia by restoring the sinus rhythm by means of a stronger pulse current through the heart is called electrical shock, defibrillation, or cardioversion. Pacing and defibrillation are the treatment of arrhythmias with exogenous currents, both of which are modern methods for the treatment of arrhythmias. The difference between cardiac pacing and cardiac cardioversion is that the latter acts as an instantaneous high-energy pulse on the heart during cardioversion, with a duration of 4 to 10ms, and electrical energy ranging from 40 to 400J (joules). A device used for defibrillation is called a defibrillator that can perform electrical cardioversion, or defibrillation. When patients suffer from severe tachyarrhythmia, at