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Daniel M Sado
Researcher at University of Southampton
Publications - 8
Citations - 128
Daniel M Sado is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Paddle & Competence (human resources). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 8 publications receiving 118 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Is the orientation of the apical defibrillation paddle of importance during manual external defibrillation
TL;DR: The longitudinal orientation of a rectangular defibrillator paddle provides a lower Transthoracic impedance than orientation horizontally, which is a factor determining the magnitude of the transmyocardial current during external defibrillation.
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Determining the optimal paddle force for external defibrillation
TL;DR: 8-kg paddle force achieves 95% of the overall attainable decrease in TTI when using adult defibrillation paddles placed in an anterior-apical position, with a maximum force of 12 kg if physically possible.
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The incidence and severity of cutaneous burns following external DC cardioversion
TL;DR: Elective DC cardioversion causes burns as measured by skin temperature, erythema index and sensory threshold to sharp touch, and pain experienced is related to the total energy and number of shocks delivered.
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Differential contribution of skin impedance and thoracic volume to transthoracic impedance during external defibrillation.
TL;DR: The decrease in TTI seen with increasing external paddle force is due primarily to improved electrical contact at the paddle-skin interface, with a decrease in thoracic volume accounting for no more than 16% of the overall decrease at forces used clinically.
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Are European Resuscitation Council recommendations for paddle force achievable during defibrillation
TL;DR: The ERC recommendation of 12 kg paddle force is not achievable by the majority of defibrillator operators, and the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation 2000 guidelines recommend that 'firm force' should be applied to both paddles.