Cardiac Arrest Clinical Trial
Official title:
Evaluation of Culture-specific Popular Music as a Mental Metronome for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: A Randomized Crossover Trial
Abstract
Introduction
Bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can more than double the patient's chance of
survival in Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). In Singapore, bystander CPR rate was low.
Recent studies have proposed and validated the use of popular songs as aids in performing
CPR. These songs may not be widely known when applied to a different population, and
further, may lose popularity over time. "Count on me Singapore" (COMS) is believed to be
known to over 90% of the Singapore population. Pilot data indicated that CPR performed using
COMS as a mental metronome (COMSCPR) can achieve guideline-compliant rate of chest
compression with lower fatigue level than CPR guided by the conventional
"one-and-two-three-and" (Standard CPR). The investigators hypothesize that COMSCPR is
non-inferior to Standard CPR in achieving guideline-compliant rate of chest compression.
Methodology
The investigators planned a prospective, randomized, crossover non-inferiority trial
comparing COMS CPR and Standard CPR. 80 eligible volunteers will be recruited from a
convenience sample of camp personnel from a military training camp. After a 15 minutes
familiarization session, they will be randomized into two groups (A and B). Group A will
proceed to perform one cycle (two minutes) of Standard CPR, while group B will proceed to
perform one cycle of COMS CPR. participants will cross over to perform one cycle of the
other method of CPR. After completing this second cycle, a survey form will be administered.
The Laerdal SkillReporter will be used to measure the CPR performed. After a 7-14 days
interval, participants will be recalled to attend a test scenario. Statistical analysis will
be used to compare the two arms.
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