Standard versus Abdominal Lifting and Compression CPR
Table 5
Associations of age and changes of vital signs and blood gas measurements after ALP-CPR and STD-CPR.
ALP-CPR
value
STD-CPR
value
Age > 65 years ()
Age ≤ 65 years ()
Male ()
Female ()
pH
−0.20 (0.13)
−0.13 (0.21)
0.209
−0.06 (0.19)
−0.11 (0.10)
0.351
SPO2
7.80 (53.17)
13.70 (44.71)
0.706
12.71 (35.01)
16.32 (36.80)
0.744
PCO2
−1.50 (10.28)
−8.25 (12.39)
0.068
1.14 (17.09)
1.23 (18.91)
0.988
PO2
12.15 (18.17)
18.90 (10.67)
0.162
−3.38 (26.84)
1.55 (32.75)
0.593
K+
−0.52 (1.09)
0.29 (1.19)
0.031
0.11 (1.10)
−0.14 (0.90)
0.414
Ca2+
0.50 (1.34)
0.17 (0.69)
0.333
−0.12 (0.35)
0.06 (0.24)
0.049
LAC
−0.44 (0.50)
−0.41 (0.59)
0.863
−1.38 (1.03)
−1.26 (1.20)
0.734
Heart rate
107.95 (9.76)
105.53 (8.95)
0.425
76.76 (18.93)
81.14 (23.03)
0.501
Respiration rate
23.86 (7.73)
12.67 (10.84)
0.053
18.43 (5.56)
23.00 (4.95)
0.173
MAP
59.19 (11.28)
60.83 (11.38)
0.654
68.76 (10.41)
65.84 (9.42)
0.339
ALP-CPR, abdominal lifting and compression cardiopulmonary resuscitation; STD-CPR, standard CPR; LAC, lactate; MAP, mean arterial pressure. indicates a significant difference between groups.