Customize defibrillator electrode pad wiring harness according to your drawing or sample requirements.
This customized wiring harness is an internal connection line for medical rescue equipment. Connectors and wires are custom-developed non-standard products, which can replace similar foreign products and greatly reduce customer procurement costs. All materials comply with ROSH requirements and are processed in strict accordance with IPC620 standards. The product performance is excellent and durable;
The most important thing about the DEFIB wire connection method is that the electrode plate connection part is also very critical, because the use of the electric defibrillator should still follow the operating procedures. First, you should turn on the phone and select the mode and battery level, then apply conductive paste and place the electrode plates on both sides in the correct position. The two electrode pads should be placed respectively in the subclavian area and the apex of the heart on the right edge of the sternum. The main thing is that the gap between the two electrode plates should be >10cm.
Press the electrode plates on both sides firmly to make them close to the skin, and select the charging button to charge in time. For the first time, you should choose a one-way wave of 360 joules for real-time discharge, which is how to use the lead connection of the electric defibrillator.
Automated external DEFIB (AEDs) are often installed in public places such as train stations, airports, large shopping malls, convention and exhibition centers, and stadiums where people gather. So, what is an automated external defibrillator? How to use it?
The automated external DEFIB is a portable, semi-automatic device that can automatically identify abnormal heart rhythms that require electric shock and deliver effective electric shocks to terminate the abnormal heart rhythm and restore the heart to normal rhythm. Automatic external defibrillators are easy to operate and can be safely defibrillated by non-professionals.
Why configure an automated external DEFIB?
The golden time for cardiac arrest first aid is 4 minutes. By the time the ambulance arrives, the best time for first aid is often missed. When cardiac arrest occurs, the heart stops supplying blood, causing tissue ischemia and hypoxia. Our brain tissue is very sensitive to oxygen demand, and severe ischemia and hypoxia can cause brain cell damage or even death. For every minute of delay, the patient’s chance of survival decreases by 10%. Sudden cardiac arrest can occur at any time and anywhere. The most effective treatment for cardiac arrest is cardiopulmonary resuscitation and defibrillation. So the public defibrillation program came into being. The Public Defibrillation Program (PAD) refers to the promotion of placing automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in public places and encouraging the general public and other non-professional first responders to receive training. This enables more people to become on-site first responders who can use automated external defibrillators at any time.
When is an automated external DEFIB needed?
An automated external defibrillator is used when someone goes into cardiac arrest. When the patient suddenly loses consciousness, sighs or even stops breathing, the carotid and femoral pulses disappear, the heart sounds disappear, the pupils become dilated, and the light reflex weakens or even disappears, then cardiopulmonary resuscitation can be performed. And ask the second rescuer to get the automatic external defibrillator.
How to use an automated external DEFIB?
Automatic external DEFIB equipment generally includes a suitcase/bag, main unit, electrode pads, and batteries. And other optional auxiliary equipment, such as scissors (to cut off clothes that are difficult to remove), razors (to shave chest hair), gloves, wipes, etc.
When the second rescuer arrives with an automated external defibrillator, it needs to be used immediately. The method of use is very simple. The common steps for automated external defibrillators from different manufacturers and models are:
1. Power on: Open the package (suitcase/bag). Some automatic external defibrillators will automatically turn on the power after unpacking. Most automated external defibrillators have a power button, which needs to be pressed to turn it on.
2. Follow the voice prompts of the automatic external defibrillator: After turning on the automatic external defibrillator, the automatic external defibrillator will automatically play voice prompts to guide the user step by step until defibrillation. Therefore, even users who have never used it can follow the voice prompts to complete defibrillation.
3. “Attach the electrode pads to the patient’s bare chest”, this is the first sentence of the automatic external defibrillator’s voice prompt. The electrode pads of the automated external defibrillator contain conductive adhesive. It is necessary to peel off the electrode sheet from the plastic film and stick the adhesive side on the patient’s chest. The electrode pads are divided into two pieces, and there are pictures on each electrode pad to indicate the correct sticking position. Attach one electrode patch just below the right clavicle, and the other electrode patch on the outside of the left nipple. Note that some automated external defibrillator electrode pads are attached in an anteroposterior position. Just follow the instructions in the pictures of electrode pads.
4. “Insert the electrode plug into the automatic external defibrillator”. After pasting the electrode pads, you need to insert the electrode pad plug into the corresponding position of the host. Up to this point, it is best to complete it within 30 seconds of the arrival of the automatic external defibrillator, and the first rescuer to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation does not need to suspend chest compressions and other operations and continue active rescue. Instead of watching the automated external defibrillator operate.
5. “Prepare to analyze the heart rhythm, please do not touch the patient” (Most automatic external defibrillators automatically start analyzing the heart rhythm, and some automatic external DEFIB need to press the “Next” button to start analyzing the heart rhythm). The third voice prompt indicates that the automated external defibrillator electrode pads have been correctly attached and connected, and the AED is ready to analyze whether the patient’s heart rhythm is a defibrillable rhythm. At this time, the operator of the automatic external defibrillator needs to loudly remind the cardiopulmonary resuscitator to stop rescuing and not to touch the patient’s body. He also needs to remind other operators or onlookers not to touch the patient to avoid interfering with the automatic external defibrillation. instrument analysis.