Video Clip: CPR After AED Heart Shock Does Not Cause Recurrent Arrhythmia

First responders attempting to revive a patient in cardiac arrest using an automated external defibrillator (AED) can safely continue cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) chest compressions even after the heart has been shocked into an organized electrical rhythm. These findings of a Mayo Clinic study of Rochester and Olmsted County, Minn. patients were presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2004 in New Orleans, La.

Thursday, November 11, 2004

To play to the WMV video files, you must have Windows Media Player. To download, go to www.windowsmedia.com and download the free media player.

Roger White, M.D.

CPR Findings

###

To obtain the latest news releases from Mayo Clinic, go to www.mayoclinic.org/news. MayoClinic.com is available as a resource for your health stories.

Contact Information

For more information, contact:

Lee Aase
507-284-5005 (days)
507-284-2511 (evenings)
newsbureau@mayo.edu

Patient & Visitor Guide

Learn more about becoming a patient at Mayo Clinic in the Patient & Visitor Guide.

Print
Adjust type size:
Font size down
Font size up

Search

Main Navigation

Sub Navigation

Video Clip: CPR After AED Heart Shock Does Not Cause Recurrent Arrhythmia

Contact Information

Patient & Visitor Guide