Original title: temporary rescue room woman doctor grabs' golden 4 minutes' for the 10000 meter high empty first class cabin
At an altitude of 10000 meters, when passengers have headache, vomiting, disturbance of consciousness, and their pulse can not be detected, they call for doctors to cooperate, evaluate, inhale oxygen, CPR & hellip; & hellip; the first-class cabin becomes a temporary rescue room & hellip; & hellip; the patient's heart beats, consciousness recovers and gets better, the plane emergency lands, and the patient falls to the ground for treatment; On December 1, a circle of friends of Dr. Zhang Yan in the Department of Neurology of Chongqing emergency medical center received a lot of praise from netizens.
On the same day, at an altitude of 10000 meters from Chongqing to Beijing, she used cardiopulmonary resuscitation to snatch back a passenger with cardiac arrest from death in 'golden four minutes'. The passengers on the plane gave her warm applause!
They come forward in times of crisis
At about 1:30 p.m. on December 1, Zhang Yan boarded Air China flight ca1430 from Chongqing to Beijing. About half an hour after the plane took off, she was reading a medical book and heard the news that the cabin broadcast was looking for a doctor. Zhang Yanli got up, from the middle of economy class, all the way through to first class, and found the flight attendant who was calling for help.
"I'm a doctor! What can I do for you?" Zhang Yan told the flight attendant. After a simple confirmation, the flight attendant took Zhang Yan to the bathroom door and told her that a patient was vomiting in the bathroom. "The patient's current condition is cold sweat, stomach discomfort and vomiting all the time. '
After a simple inquiry, Zhang Yan asked two male flight attendants to help the patient out of the bathroom. The patient was a 60 year old male. After he came out of the bathroom, his head was always low and he could not stand normally.
'Do you have dizziness and headache? '"Zhang Yan asked.
'I don't feel dizzy, but I have a headache. 'the patient replied.
Seeing the patient's reaction to vomiting, Zhang Yan immediately called the flight attendant to take a plastic bag to catch the vomit and said, "take good care of it, don't throw it. Zhang Yan suspected that the patient was' eating the wrong thing ', or suffering from cerebrovascular diseases. She asked the flight attendant to help the patient back to the seat, and instructed the flight attendant to put the seat as flat as possible, so that the patient could take a lateral position.
At this time, Zhang Yan and another nurse from the First Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University felt the patient's pulse from left to right. The flight attendants cooperated with them to find out the medical kit, flashlight and Emergency Medicine & hellip; & hellip; the whole cabin was very nervous.
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation brings patients back to life
"When I examined the pupil of the patient, I found that when the light of the flashlight shines on, the pupil of both eyes enlarges and shrinks one by one, and the right eye tilts toward the nose. Zhang Yan said that at that time, she felt that the patient's condition was very bad. With the help of the flight attendant, Zhang Yan put on an oxygen mask for the patient. After 3-5 minutes, the patient gradually lost consciousness and his pulse became weaker and weaker;
Zhang Yan and the nurse looked at each other and said, "no, the pulse disappears. First aid immediately!" at the moment of crisis, Zhang Yan, who has many years of experience in first aid, did not panic and quickly arranged tasks for everyone: the patient was flattened, cardiopulmonary resuscitation began, the nurse felt the pulse tightly, and the flight attendant pumped the rescue medicine into the needle tube & hellip; & hellip;
1. 2, 3, 4 & hellip; & hellip; press 30 times, and then give mouth to mouth artificial respiration twice. Zhang Yan skillfully carries out the standard cardiopulmonary resuscitation process. After a cycle, he observes the patient's reaction, and the flight attendant next to him is ready with the rescue medicine at any time. "There's a pulse!" said the nurse. Then, the patient's eyes narrowed slightly, his hands moved slightly, and his heart beat gradually recovered & hellip; & hellip; the people involved in the rescue can finally breathe a sigh of relief.
There was a big round of applause in the cabin
Because the patient's condition was serious, more than ten minutes later, the plane made a forced landing at Xi'an airport, and 120 medical staff who had been on standby at the airport connected the patient to the ambulance. When the patient got off the plane, his consciousness had recovered, but he couldn't speak for the time being. He put his hands together and looked at Zhang Yan and said thank you silently.
The plane took off again. On the way back to her seat, Zhang Yan, who has retired from her job successfully, asked the passengers one after another, "doctor, how is the patient?". 'Zhang Yan tells you. The crew leader specially came to Zhang Yan's seat to express his thanks to her on behalf of the crew, and also introduced the whole story to you. "Good job!" great! "There was applause and praise in the cabin.
'a few days ago, I saw on the news that the best rescue time after cardiac arrest is & lsquo; golden four minutes;. "A female passenger who witnessed the whole process said," it's really lucky for the patient to meet Dr. Zhang and all the kind-hearted people! "
Listening to the applause and praise, Zhang Yan is very happy. "She suddenly feels that what she has learned is very meaningful and can help others!" Zhang Yan is a doctor in Chongqing emergency medical center. The hospital requires every doctor to master cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills and be ready to rescue patients at all times. Zhang Yan said that countless times of CPR study and examination are just to prepare for the "golden four minutes" rescue. After experiencing the patient's "Resurrection" every time, Zhang Yan will feel the joy of helping others and appreciate the power brought by knowledge.