I witnessed this amazing machine last Saturday 3/23/2024…when a family member was taken to a local fire station. The fire department personnel worked diligently and non stop for close to 2 hours to perform cpr, before he was transported to a local hospital. Unfortunately, he passed while in transport to the hospital.😢😢BUT, I’m sure this medical device has saved many lives.❤❤
Saw this on on a real subject this past weekend. It incited terror in me as I watched something I'd never seen before. It was a seemingly healthy, young appearing, better than decent looking Black man. I was transfixed at the sight. If that device doesn't do it, nothing other than God will. The sight of a lifeless youthful man is indeed a sad sight to see. I prayed and am still praying and even yelled for him to "Get up!" Here's hoping he obeyed.
That’s not even close to how that works, they are not made for comfort, it’s made to keep you alive. Plus a Lucas cost around $20,000. Mans lies for the fun of it.
Various Stryker/Physio-Control LIFEPAK monitors/defibrillators have this metronome feature, which is the audible ticking sound you are hearing. From the LIFEPAK 15 Monitor/Defibrillator brochure, Stryker says "A metronome has been a feature that has been demonstrated to help professionals perform compressions and ventilations within the recommended range of the 2015 AHA Guidelines."
Hello Deborah, thank you for your question. Unfortunately no, the LUCAS 3 can be used on various sizes of adult patient, but not on pediatric patients. To more precisely answer your question, I was able to pull some information from their literature. The IFU states under the Intended Use: "The LUCAS Chest Compression System is to be used for performing external cardiac compressions on adult patients...". The Data Sheet mentions under the Patients eligible for treatment section: "6.7 to 11.9 inches / 17.0 to 30.3 cm chest height" and "17.7 inches / 44.9 cm maximum chest width."
Maybe after you've got your IO or IV started and first round of drugs on board, then have one guy go get this bulky extra piece of equipment for long workups.
Daniel this was to show how it works. Why would they get an IV to show how a machine works. IVs don't do any chest compressions. Chest compressions come first.
@@KayDejaVu you're right. I didn't mean for the video. I meant for responding into a full arrest. Obviously compressions are first. Once you've got a guy free go grab the luccus. In the last year we've actually used this with more ROSC's than I've ever seen in my career. Seeing first hand how useful it is, we grab this on the way in instead of the gurney. If we maintain ROSC there's plenty of time to go get the extra bulky gurney😂 This thing is truly revolutionary. Perfect CPR all the time, every time.
Excellent for hospitals and ambulances. A gift to the people of AU. Jews use them in their hospitals. Bulk purchase should reduce price. The family should have one. Man survived 7 hours on this.
Although the LUCAS 3 does come with a disposable suction cup for use on the compression piston, the unit does not officially perform any active decompression CPR function. However, the device may assist the chest back to neutral. This is a claim Stryker can safely make since every patient's chest/situation is different, and active decompression will happen in some patients. We also offer the Zoll ResQPUMP ACD-CPR Device, which as the name implies, does perform active compression-decompression. mfimedical.com/products/zoll-resqpump-acd-cpr-device
Seems like they barely squeeze that air balloon, and even if it was squeezed hard I don’t think it’ll be enough air pressure going in the body (wish they had a machine for that as well)
Hello Jenai Thomas, Remember that this video is a demonstration using a live person, not a dummy. It would be dangerous for the medical team to actually perform the full routine of CPR on this man for purposes of a video.
You should know an adult uses only 500ml of air per breath the Bvm or “balloon” usually holds 1200-1500 ml so over squeezing with to much force can blow a lung 🫁 which is a much more serious issue
It takes too much time for a emergency case. Instead of preparing this machine, you could quickly do it by yourself and get nearly 2-3 cycles of pcr done. It may be better in not too distant future
The unit in the video is a training unit that has been specifically modified to not deliver a full compression so they can use a live person for demonstration
@@staceytaylor8194 Yes it does, the reason the device is not pushing down far enough is because it's modified to do so. A Lucas device that is in active service delivers compressions according to AHA and ERC guidelines
@@staceytaylor8194An actual LUCAS device (albeit a LUCAS 2) can be seen compressing at full depth in the inservice video on the Physio-Control channel (ruclips.net/video/EAs1IUpNIGo/видео.html (7 minutes 10 seconds, if the timestamp doesn't work)). The device is fine.
I witnessed this amazing machine last Saturday 3/23/2024…when a family member was taken to a local fire station. The fire department personnel worked diligently and non stop for close to 2 hours to perform cpr, before he was transported to a local hospital. Unfortunately, he passed while in transport to the hospital.😢😢BUT, I’m sure this medical device has saved many lives.❤❤
They did cpr for 2 hours at the scene? Have they been fired yet?
Liar, no service does CPR for two hrs
Saw this on on a real subject this past weekend. It incited terror in me as I watched something I'd never seen before. It was a seemingly healthy, young appearing, better than decent looking Black man. I was transfixed at the sight. If that device doesn't do it, nothing other than God will. The sight of a lifeless youthful man is indeed a sad sight to see. I prayed and am still praying and even yelled for him to "Get up!" Here's hoping he obeyed.
❤
I'll add that to my resuscitation protocol.
1. Cpr
2. Defib
3. Meds
4. Shout "get up"
Got one for my grandfather. He turns his pacemaker off at night and uses this to minimize wear on his heart. He loves it.
It’s bad even for a joke
are you being serious ?
And he wakes up with every rib of his body broken. This device is only used in situations where the victim is clinicaly dead.
Sure you did.
That’s not even close to how that works, they are not made for comfort, it’s made to keep you alive. Plus a Lucas cost around $20,000. Mans lies for the fun of it.
Notice! this video forgot to demonstrate the use of button number 1. Press number1 before you lower plunger to chest. Just FYI
I came here as my Phd research involves exploring the vulnerability associated with the transmision of data from this device 😀
It transmits data? What kind of data would it transmit, (if it could do so in the first place)?
It would be nice if you could leave the text on the screen just a little bit longer.
What device is making the tick tock sound is that so the providers know what rythum to preform chest compressions
Various Stryker/Physio-Control LIFEPAK monitors/defibrillators have this metronome feature, which is the audible ticking sound you are hearing. From the LIFEPAK 15 Monitor/Defibrillator brochure, Stryker says "A metronome has been a feature that has been demonstrated to help professionals perform compressions and ventilations within the recommended range of the 2015 AHA Guidelines."
Pediatric use?
Different sizes?
Ped nurse here... retired tho
Hello Deborah, thank you for your question. Unfortunately no, the LUCAS 3 can be used on various sizes of adult patient, but not on pediatric patients. To more precisely answer your question, I was able to pull some information from their literature. The IFU states under the Intended Use: "The LUCAS Chest Compression System is to be used for performing external cardiac compressions on adult patients...". The Data Sheet mentions under the Patients eligible for treatment section: "6.7 to 11.9 inches / 17.0 to 30.3 cm chest height" and "17.7 inches / 44.9 cm maximum chest width."
Worst sound to hear from the next room
🤣y'all trying to kill me even more
Maybe after you've got your IO or IV started and first round of drugs on board, then have one guy go get this bulky extra piece of equipment for long workups.
Daniel this was to show how it works. Why would they get an IV to show how a machine works. IVs don't do any chest compressions. Chest compressions come first.
@@KayDejaVu you're right. I didn't mean for the video. I meant for responding into a full arrest. Obviously compressions are first. Once you've got a guy free go grab the luccus. In the last year we've actually used this with more ROSC's than I've ever seen in my career. Seeing first hand how useful it is, we grab this on the way in instead of the gurney. If we maintain ROSC there's plenty of time to go get the extra bulky gurney😂 This thing is truly revolutionary. Perfect CPR all the time, every time.
Excellent for hospitals and ambulances. A gift to the people of AU. Jews use them in their hospitals. Bulk purchase should reduce price. The family should have one. Man survived 7 hours on this.
Amazing
Super sir🙏
Is it an ACD-CPR device?
Although the LUCAS 3 does come with a disposable suction cup for use on the compression piston, the unit does not officially perform any active decompression CPR function.
However, the device may assist the chest back to neutral. This is a claim Stryker can safely make since every patient's chest/situation is different, and active decompression will happen in some patients.
We also offer the Zoll ResQPUMP ACD-CPR Device, which as the name implies, does perform active compression-decompression.
mfimedical.com/products/zoll-resqpump-acd-cpr-device
It's for chest compression's. Have to attach defibrillator pads to an AED or Zoll etc to defib.
They used this of George Floyd but he died anyway. Took them ages to setup and use. See the hour long raw footage inside the ambulance.
Medical ASMR, lmao, but good info.
Good
Seems like they barely squeeze that air balloon, and even if it was squeezed hard I don’t think it’ll be enough air pressure going in the body (wish they had a machine for that as well)
Hello Jenai Thomas,
Remember that this video is a demonstration using a live person, not a dummy. It would be dangerous for the medical team to actually perform the full routine of CPR on this man for purposes of a video.
You should know an adult uses only 500ml of air per breath the Bvm or “balloon” usually holds 1200-1500 ml so over squeezing with to much force can blow a lung 🫁 which is a much more serious issue
They have so much technology it doesn't look like it's enough pressure ijs
@Stranded NYer point
@Stranded NYer exactly. I dont think they want to give their living tester broken ribs
The unit used in the video is a training unit specifically modified to not deliver a full compression for demonstration purposes
Oh it definitely does powerful compressions
😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Bune lan
Переведите пожалуйста на русский язык
Hello Anzor, we can ask the manufacturer if that would be possible (Google Translate English > Russian: Мы спросим производителя, возможно ли это.)
It takes too much time for a emergency case. Instead of preparing this machine, you could quickly do it by yourself and get nearly 2-3 cycles of pcr done.
It may be better in not too distant future
They're going slow for purposes of demonstration, a trained and experienced medical team can quickly apply the device
This machine should be banned out of medical practise It does not press down far enough!!!
They're not going to put full compression depth on a live and healthy person. Would you like to see that done on someone who's heart is beating lmao
The unit in the video is a training unit that has been specifically modified to not deliver a full compression so they can use a live person for demonstration
@@ShockValue500 that literally has nothing to do with what I'm saying...
@@staceytaylor8194 Yes it does, the reason the device is not pushing down far enough is because it's modified to do so. A Lucas device that is in active service delivers compressions according to AHA and ERC guidelines
@@staceytaylor8194An actual LUCAS device (albeit a LUCAS 2) can be seen compressing at full depth in the inservice video on the Physio-Control channel (ruclips.net/video/EAs1IUpNIGo/видео.html (7 minutes 10 seconds, if the timestamp doesn't work)).
The device is fine.