Friday, May 17, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

App to save footballers suffering sudden cardiac arrest

Darpan News Desk IANS, 04 Dec, 2014 11:11 AM
    A new app will help anyone attending sports events to identify and treat sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) on the football field and save lives in emergencies.
     
    Launched in Madrid today, the CPR11 app will offer clear and precise instructions on how to give compression and ventilation correctly, how to handle an automatic external defibrillator (AED) and, if necessary, how to transfer the player to a hospital.
     
    It is designed by specialists from Ripoll & De Prado Sport Clinic, Spain along with Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), and its Medical and Research Centre (F-MARC).
     
    It's 11 short videos help users to recognise a SCA and start resuscitation manoeuvres in the first two minutes and early defibrillation in the first three minutes after a player's collapse.
     
    By making these techniques known to the widest possible number of people, those involved in the initiative believe it has every chance to help in saving lives.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Bell's CraveTV launches next week for $4 a month

    Bell's CraveTV launches next week for $4 a month
    Bell's streaming competitor to Netflix and Shomi will launch to "TV lovers" next week at about half the price.

    Bell's CraveTV launches next week for $4 a month

    IBM helps you donate computer power to fight Ebola

    IBM helps you donate computer power to fight Ebola
    IBM has engineered a way for everyone to join the fight against Ebola — by donating processing time on their personal computers, phones or tablets to researchers.

    IBM helps you donate computer power to fight Ebola

    Twitter gets Instagram style photo filters

    Twitter gets Instagram style photo filters
    The Twitter app for iOS and Android devives has replaced its photo filter grid with an easier to use Instagram-style row of adjustable filters....

    Twitter gets Instagram style photo filters

    This computer understands science better than humans

    This computer understands science better than humans
    A computer developed by the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UWM) has proved that it is better than scientists at extracting data from scientific publications...

    This computer understands science better than humans

    MIT engineers overcome doubters to design a cheetah robot that can run, jump on battery power

    MIT engineers overcome doubters to design a cheetah robot that can run, jump on battery power
    It's a robot unlike any other: inspired by the world's fastest land animal, controlled by video game technology and packing nifty sensors

    MIT engineers overcome doubters to design a cheetah robot that can run, jump on battery power

    App That Stops You From 'Drunk' Calling Your Girlfriend

    App That Stops You From 'Drunk' Calling Your Girlfriend
    Described as a "condom for your phone", Drunk Mode stops you from doing foolish things with your phone when you have had a few drinks, IBTimes reported.

    App That Stops You From 'Drunk' Calling Your Girlfriend

    PrevNext