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... u’re Not a Military Doctor!
Normally speaking.
During CPR, there’s an ETCO2 value, which is carbon dioxide concentration monitoring.
The lower the value, the poorer the quality of CPR.
High-quality CPR generally has a carbon dioxide concentration over 10.
An ETCO2 value of 12 is considered exceptional quality.
And the patient’s chest has been recoiling properly, with no ribs broken.
You could say that from the moment we got on the elevator and ...
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