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Fig. 1

Importance of CPR.

Fig. 1

Quality control of CPR.

Fig. 4

One person CPR-BPLE.

Fig. 2

From arrest to CPR duration (minutes).

Fig. 1

The CPR team. EM, emergency medicine.

Fig. 1

Diagram of the experimental protocol involving CPR and ROSC.

Fig. 2

The protocol for CPR and the protocol for post-ROSC.

Fig. 4

The receiver operating characteristic curve for CPR duration.

Fig. 2

Forest plot of studies reporting ROSC after CPR.

Fig. 1

An electrocardiogram showed that his heart was in asystole after stopping mechanical-CPR.

Fig. 1

Methylene blue staining extent of brain tissue after CPR.

Fig. 2

Ratios of successful ventilation and compression at 8 weeks after VSI-CPR training.

Fig. 5

Doppler signal detection range during CPR and after ROSC.

Fig. 5

Effects of CCR vs CPR on survival with favorable neurologic function.

Fig. 2

Experimental protocol. CPR indicates cardiopulmonary resuscitation; Epi, epinephrine; Vaso, vasopressin.

Fig

Receiver operator characteristic curve for MMP-9 to predict failed CPR.

Fig. 1

A typical CPR scene obtained from camera number 5 in our rescue room.

Fig. 3

Logistics regression model for correlation between the outcome and CPR duration.

Fig. 4

Forest plot of studies reporting survival to hospital discharge after CPR.

Fig. 2

Body temperature control and hemodynamic change during CPR and postresuscitation care.