ACLS COVID-19.

Paciente con diagnóstico confirmado o

sospecha de COVID-19 en paro cardiaco
1) Limitar personal
2) Considerar si es benéfico dar
resucitación

1
INICIAR RCP
- Aporte de oxígeno (limitar aerosolización)
- Colocación de monitor/desfibrilador
- Preparar para intubación

¿Ritmo desfibrilable?

Sí No

2
Fibrilación ventricular/ taquicardia 9 Asistolia/ actividad eléctrica
ventricular sin pulso sin pulso

3
Desfibrilar

Priorizar intubación/ Reanudar RCP

- Pausar compresiones torácicas para intubación
- Si la intubación se retrasa, considerar vía aérea supraglótica o dispositivo mascarilla con bolsa y filtro con sello hermético
- Conectar a ventilador con filtro en caso de ser posible

4 10 RCP 2 MIN
RCP 2 MIN
Acceso IV/IO - Acceso IV/IO
- Epinefrina cada 3-5 min
- Considerar dispositivos de
compresión mecánica
¿Ritmo desfibrilable? No

Sí
¿Ritmo desfibrilable? Sí

5
Desfibrilar No

11
RCP 2 MIN
Tratar causas reversibles
6 RCP 2 MIN
- Epinefrina cada 3-5 min
- Considerar dispositivos de
compresión mecánica
No ¿Ritmo desfibrilable? Sí

¿Ritmo desfibrilable? No

Sí

7
Desfibrilar Ir a 5 o 7

8 RCP 2 MIN
- Amiodarona o lidocaína
- Tratar causas reversibles

- Si no existen signos de retorno de circulación

espontánea (RCE) ir al 10 u 11
- Si existe RCE, ir a cuidados postparo
ACLS Cardiac Arrest Algorithm
CPR Quality
for Suspected or Confirmed COVID-19 Patients • Push hard (at least 2 inches
Updated April 2020 A [5 cm]) and fast (100-120/min)
and allow complete chest recoil.
Don PPE • Minimize interruptions in
• Limit personnel compressions.
• Consider resuscitation appropriateness • Avoid excessive ventilation.
• Change compressor every
1 2 minutes, or sooner if fatigued.
• If no advanced airway, 30:2
Start CPR compression-ventilation ratio.
• Give oxygen (limit aerosolization) • Quantitative waveform
• Attach monitor/defibrillator capnography
• Prepare to intubate – If Petco2 <10 mm Hg, attempt
to improve CPR quality.
• Intra-arterial pressure
– If relaxation phase (diastolic)
Yes Rhythm No pressure <20 mm Hg, attempt
2 shockable? to improve CPR quality.
9 Shock Energy for Defibrillation
VF/pVT Asystole/PEA
• Biphasic: Manufacturer
recommendation (eg, initial
3 dose of 120-200 J); if unknown,
Shock use maximum available.
Second and subsequent doses
B should be equivalent, and higher
doses may be considered.
Prioritize Intubation / Resume CPR • Monophasic: 360 J
• Pause chest compressions for intubation
Advanced Airway
• If intubation delayed, consider supraglottic airway or bag-mask device with filter and tight seal
• Connect to ventilator with filter when possible • Minimize closed-circuit
disconnection
4 10 • Use intubator with highest
likelihood of first pass
CPR 2 min CPR 2 min success
IV/IO access • IV/IO access • Consider video laryngoscopy
• Epinephrine every 3-5 min • Endotracheal intubation or
• Consider mechanical supraglottic advanced airway
compression device • Waveform capnography or
capnometry to confirm and
monitor ET tube placement
• Once advanced airway in place,
Rhythm No Rhythm Yes give 1 breath every 6 seconds
shockable? shockable? (10 breaths/min) with continuous
chest compressions
Yes Drug Therapy
5
Shock No • Epinephrine IV/IO dose:
1 mg every 3-5 minutes
6 11 • Amiodarone IV/IO dose: First
dose: 300 mg bolus. Second
CPR 2 min CPR 2 min dose: 150 mg.
• Epinephrine every 3-5 min Treat reversible causes or
• Consider mechanical Lidocaine IV/IO dose:
compression device First dose: 1-1.5 mg/kg. Second
dose: 0.5-0.75 mg/kg.
Return of Spontaneous
No No Yes Circulation (ROSC)
Rhythm Rhythm
shockable? shockable? • Pulse and blood pressure
• Abrupt sustained increase in
Yes Petco2 (typically ≥40 mm Hg)
• Spontaneous arterial pressure
7
Shock waves with intra-arterial
monitoring
8 Reversible Causes

CPR 2 min • Hypovolemia

• Amiodarone or lidocaine • Hypoxia
• Treat reversible causes • Hydrogen ion (acidosis)
• Hypo-/hyperkalemia
12 • Hypothermia
• Tension pneumothorax
• If no signs of return of spontaneous Go to 5 or 7 • Tamponade, cardiac
circulation (ROSC), go to 10 or 11 • Toxins
• If ROSC, go to Post–Cardiac Arrest Care • Thrombosis, pulmonary
• Thrombosis, coronary
© 2020 American Heart Association