Closed loop resuscitation system and method
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202580023584.0
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Priority Date
- 2024-04-10
- Filing Date
- 2025-04-04
- Publication Date
- 2026-10-27
Smart Images

Figure CN122996482A_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This disclosure generally relates to patient resuscitation. In particular, it relates to the coordination of one or more rescue personnel and / or one or more pieces of equipment during patient resuscitation (e.g., cardiopulmonary resuscitation, basic life support, and advanced life support). Background Technology
[0002] Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a life-saving intervention provided to a patient in cardiac arrest (e.g., when the patient's heart has no mechanical activity or is ineffective in mechanical activity) and primarily involves chest compressions, usually combined with ventilation and drug administration. The quality of CPR depends on a variety of factors, including maintaining an adequate compression rate and depth and avoiding over-ventilation.
[0003] Basic life support (BLS) is a level of medical care for patients with life-threatening cardiac arrest, respiratory distress, and / or airway obstruction, primarily consisting of CPR and defibrillation as needed. The quality of BLS depends on a variety of factors, including the appropriate timing of any defibrillation administered to the patient during CPR.
[0004] Advanced life support (ALS) can consist of bronchospasm (BLS) and intravenous therapy for fluids and medications delivered to the patient during CPR. The quality of ALS depends on a variety of factors, including monitoring the impact of intravenous therapy on the patient's ability to receive CPR. Summary of the Invention
[0005] This disclosure relates to coordinating one or more devices during a patient's resuscitation, particularly based on one or more real-time measurements / assessments and / or one or more real-time measurements / assessments of the patient's physiological status, performed manually and / or automatically, based on a resuscitation procedure (e.g., CPR, BLS, or ALS) applied to the patient via one or more devices.
[0006] This disclosure may be embodied in (1) a closed-loop resuscitation system, (2) a resuscitation controller as a component of the closed-loop resuscitation system, and (3) a closed-loop resuscitation method.
[0007] Various exemplary embodiments of the closed-loop resuscitation system of this disclosure employ two or more of the following: (1) a chest compression device (e.g., sensor-based or mechanical) operable to perform artificial blood circulation to a patient; (2) a defibrillator (e.g., automated or semi-automated defibrillator) operable to perform electrical shock therapy to a patient; (3) a ventilator (e.g., invasive or non-invasive) operable to perform ventilation therapy to a patient; and (4) an infusion pump operable to perform infusion delivery to a patient. Various exemplary embodiments of the closed-loop resuscitation system of this disclosure further employ a resuscitation coordinator configured to coordinate two or more of the following according to a resuscitation procedure (e.g., CPR, BLS, or ALS): (1) artificial blood circulation via chest compressions; (2) electrical shock therapy to a patient via a defibrillator; (3) ventilation therapy to a patient via a ventilator; and (4) infusion delivery to a patient via an infusion pump.
[0008] The coordination of the resuscitation procedure by the resuscitation coordinator can be based on the patient’s physiological state, which corresponds to one or more of the following: (1) artificial blood circulation by chest compressions, (2) electric shock therapy to the patient by defibrillator, (3) ventilation therapy to the patient by ventilator, and (4) infusion delivery to the patient by infusion pump.
[0009] Various exemplary embodiments of resuscitation coordinators employ a non-transitory machine-readable storage medium encoded with instructions for execution by one or more processors to coordinate two or more of the following in accordance with a resuscitation procedure (e.g., CPR, BLS, or ALS): (1) performing artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compressions (e.g., sensory or mechanical), (2) performing electric shock therapy to the patient via a defibrillator (e.g., automatic or semi-automatic), (3) performing ventilation therapy to the patient via a ventilator (e.g., invasive or non-invasive), and (4) performing infusion delivery to the patient via an infusion pump.
[0010] The non-transitory machine-readable storage medium can be encoded with instructions, wherein coordination of the resuscitation procedure by the resuscitation coordinator can be based on the patient’s physiological state, which corresponds to one or more of the following: (1) artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compressions, (2) electric shock therapy to the patient via defibrillator, (3) ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator, and (4) infusion delivery to the patient via infusion pump.
[0011] Various exemplary embodiments of the closed-loop resuscitation method of this disclosure involve performing two or more of the following: (1) artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compressions (e.g., sensory or mechanical), (2) electric shock therapy to the patient via defibrillator (e.g., automatic or semi-automatic), and (3) ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator (e.g., invasive or non-invasive). Various exemplary embodiments of the closed-loop resuscitation method of this disclosure further involve coordinating two or more of the following via a resuscitation coordinator according to a resuscitation procedure (e.g., CPR, BLS, or ALS): (1) performing artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compressions, (2) performing electric shock therapy to the patient via defibrillator, (3) performing ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator, and (4) performing infusion delivery to the patient via infusion pump.
[0012] The coordination of the resuscitation procedure by the resuscitation coordinator can be based on the patient’s physiological state, which corresponds to one or more of the following: (1) artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compressions, (2) electric shock therapy to the patient via defibrillator, and (3) ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator.
[0013] The foregoing exemplary and other embodiments of this disclosure, as well as the various structures and advantages of this disclosure, will become further apparent to those skilled in the art from the following detailed description of various embodiments of this disclosure, read in conjunction with the accompanying drawings. The detailed description and drawings are merely illustrative and not limiting of this disclosure, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents. Attached Figure Description
[0014] This disclosure will present in detail the following description of exemplary embodiments with reference to the following accompanying drawings, wherein: Figure 1 Exemplary implementations of the closed-loop resuscitation system according to this disclosure are illustrated; Figure 2 A flowchart illustrating an exemplary implementation of the closed-loop recovery method according to the present disclosure is shown; Figure 3 Examples Figure 2 Exemplary execution of the flowchart; and Figure 4 An exemplary implementation of a recovery command device according to this disclosure is illustrated. Detailed Implementation
[0015] This disclosure covers the coordinated execution of patient resuscitation via devices that primarily include two or more of the following: chest compression devices, electrotherapy devices (e.g., defibrillators), ventilators, and infusion pumps (collectively referred to below as "resuscitation devices").
[0016] For the purposes of description and claiming protection of this disclosure, the term “resurrection procedure” broadly encompasses any and all procedures known in the field of this disclosure or contemplated below for operating resuscitation equipment to resuscitate a patient’s cardiovascular and / or respiratory systems during and / or after heart failure, cardiac arrest, and / or respiratory failure.
[0017] Examples of resuscitation procedures include, but are not limited to, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), multi-system trauma, traumatic brain injury, and sepsis. Each of these procedures can be performed at the BLS or ALS level, depending on the rescuer's clearance level.
[0018] In the practice disclosed herein, resuscitation procedures may be performed in the form of one or more protocols, each designed according to one or more established guidelines. Examples of such guidelines include, but are not limited to, those established by the American Heart Association, the American College of Surgeons, and the Society of Critical Care Medicine.
[0019] Furthermore, in the practice disclosed herein, resuscitation procedures may be adaptive or adapted to the characteristics of the patient. Examples of such characteristics include, but are not limited to, age, race, sex, prior patient instructions, and / or the patient's physiological state.
[0020] For the purposes of describing and claiming protection of this disclosure, the terms “coordinate,” “coordinating,” and “coordination” broadly encompass (1) defining and / or synchronizing the operation of two or more resuscitation devices according to a resuscitation procedure applied to a patient, and / or (2) modifying and / or adjusting the operation of one or more resuscitation devices during a resuscitation procedure according to a resuscitation procedure applied to a patient.
[0021] Non-limiting examples of the harmonized definition include one or more protocols and / or one or more guidelines specified for two or more of chest compression devices, defibrillators, ventilators, and infusion pumps.
[0022] Non-limiting examples of coordinated synchronization include (1) the operation of a chest compressionr and a defibrillator can be synchronized to ensure that, during a pause in chest compressions, a timely and appropriate analysis of the patient's heart rhythm by the defibrillator occurs; (2) the operation of a chest compressionr and a ventilator can be synchronized to ensure accurate timing of the inspiratory phase of ventilation by the ventilator during a pause in chest compressions; (3) the operation of a defibrillator and a ventilator can be synchronized to ensure that, during a pause in ventilator operation, the pulse can be measured by the defibrillator; and (4) the operation of an infusion pump and a ventilator can be synchronized to ensure that fluids or medications are appropriately delivered to the patient.
[0023] Non-limiting examples of modifying / adjusting operations include (1) modifying the speed of operation of the device, (2) adjusting the settings and / or parameters of the device, including but not limited to increasing or decreasing the compression depth of the chest compressor, increasing or decreasing the defibrillator shock level, and increasing or decreasing the inhaled oxygen concentration of the ventilator, and (3) selecting the timing of drug infusion from the infusion pump or modifying the drug infusion from the infusion pump.
[0024] In practice, coordinated execution of patient resuscitation via devices can be achieved by strictly adhering to specific resuscitation procedures or by processing implementation data and / or patient-related physiological data associated with the execution of the resuscitation procedure during its execution.
[0025] Examples of data collected include, but are not limited to, the patient's tidal volume, inspiratory:expiratory ratio, compression depth, respiratory rate, and chest recoil distance.
[0026] Examples of physiological data include, but are not limited to, a patient’s oxygen saturation, end-tidal carbon dioxide, heart rate, electrocardiogram (ECG) morphology, and blood pressure.
[0027] In order to facilitate understanding of this disclosure, Figure 1-4 The following description describes various embodiments of this disclosure used in making and using the disclosure, based on its teachings. Figure 1-4 From the following description, those skilled in the art will understand how to apply this disclosure to make and use other embodiments of this disclosure.
[0028] Reference Figure 1 The closed-loop resuscitation system 10 disclosed herein employs a chest compression device 20, an electrotherapy device 21, a ventilator 22, and an infusion pump 23.
[0029] For the purposes of description and claiming protection of this disclosure, the term "chest compressor" broadly encompasses any and all devices known or contemplated below for performing artificial blood circulation in a patient as known in or contemplated below within the field of this disclosure. Examples of chest compressors include, but are not limited to, mechanical chest compressors and chest compression pads.
[0030] For the purposes of description and claiming protection of this disclosure, the term "electrotherapy device" broadly encompasses any and all devices used to administer electrical shock therapy to a patient as known in the art as disclosed herein or envisioned below. Examples of defibrillators include, but are not limited to, automated external defibrillators (AEDs), semi-automated external defibrillators (SEDs), and manual defibrillators.
[0031] For the purposes of description and claiming protection of this disclosure, the term "ventilator" broadly encompasses any and all devices used to perform ventilatory therapy on patients known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below. Examples of ventilators include, but are not limited to, bilevel positive airway pressure machines and mechanical ventilators.
[0032] For purposes of description and claiming protection of this disclosure, the term "infusion pump" broadly encompasses any and all devices used to perform infusion delivery (e.g., infusion of fluids, drugs, and / or nutrients) to a patient as known in the art as disclosed herein or envisioned below. Examples of infusion pumps include, but are not limited to, gravity infusion pumps, syringe infusion pumps, and volumetric infusion pumps.
[0033] Still referencing Figure 1 The closed-loop resuscitation system 10 of this disclosure incorporates a resuscitation coordinator 40 for coordinating the implementation of two or more of the following: artificial blood circulation to the patient via chest compression device 20, electric shock therapy to the patient via electrotherapy device 21, ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator 22, and infusion delivery to the patient via infusion pump 23.
[0034] For this purpose, the resuscitation controller 40 employs a chest compression controller 41a, a defibrillator controller 41b, a ventilation controller 41c, and an infusion controller 41d to communicate with the chest compression device 20, the electrotherapy device 21, the ventilator 22, and the infusion pump 23, respectively.
[0035] In practice, each controller is embodied as a module of hardware, software, and firmware for implementing wired or wireless communication technologies known in the art as disclosed herein or envisioned below. Examples of communication technologies include, but are not limited to, Universal Serial Bus, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and cellular.
[0036] In one exemplary embodiment, the commander may include agents for transmitting execution data (as well as any physiological data known to the commander) and for executing any coordination commands, as will be further explained in this disclosure.
[0037] Furthermore, in practice, the command device of this disclosure can be external to the corresponding device or installed inside the corresponding device. For example, the compression command device 41a can be externally connected to the chest compression device 20 or installed as a stand-alone module inside the chest compression device 20 or installed in the controller of the chest compression device 20.
[0038] Still referencing Figure 1 The closed-loop resuscitation system 10 of this disclosure may further employ one or more physiological data sources 30, as known in the art of this disclosure and contemplated below, including but not limited to point-of-care (POC) testing devices and ultrasound.
[0039] When one or more physiological data sources 30 are used in system 10, the resuscitation coordinator 40 uses the patient's physiological state established by one or more physiological data sources 30 as an additional basis for coordinating the resuscitation procedures of the resuscitation equipment.
[0040] Therefore, the resuscitation controller 40 uses a controller for each physiological data source 30.
[0041] In practice, each controller is embodied as a module of hardware, software, and firmware for implementing wired or wireless communication technologies known in the art as disclosed herein or envisioned below. Examples of communication technologies include, but are not limited to, Universal Serial Bus, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and cellular.
[0042] In one exemplary embodiment, the controller may include agents for transmitting physiological data and for executing any commands, as will be further explained in this disclosure.
[0043] Furthermore, in practice, the infusion controller of this disclosure can be external to the corresponding device or installed inside the corresponding device. For example, the infusion controller 41d can be externally connected to the infusion pump 31, or installed as a separate module inside the infusion pump 31 or in the controller of the infusion pump 31.
[0044] Still referencing Figure 1During operation, the resuscitation coordinator 40 performs a closed-loop process for processing the implementation data received from the resuscitation equipment and any physiological data received from the physiological equipment, and for coordinating the resuscitation equipment 43 according to the resuscitation procedure based on the implementation data and physiological data (if any).
[0045] In one exemplary embodiment, Figure 2 A flowchart 50 illustrating the closed-loop recovery method of this disclosure is shown, and Figure 3 An exemplary execution of flowchart 50 is illustrated.
[0046] refer to Figure 2 and Figure 3 The data processing stage S52 of flowchart 50 covers the resuscitation coordinator 40 receiving and processing the implementation data 24 received from the resuscitation equipment and any physiological data 34 received from the physiological equipment.
[0047] As previously described herein, implementation data 24 will instruct the implementation of two or more of the following: artificial blood circulation via chest compression device 20, electric shock therapy via electrotherapy device 21, and ventilation therapy via ventilator 22.
[0048] In addition, physiological data 34 will indicate the patient’s physiological status corresponding to one or more of the following: artificial blood circulation performed by chest compression device 20, electric shock therapy performed by electrotherapy device 21, ventilation therapy performed by ventilator 22, and infusion delivery performed by infusion pump 23.
[0049] Still referencing Figure 2 and Figure 3 The resuscitation coordination phase S54 of flowchart 50 covers the resuscitation coordinator 40 generating and transmitting one or more execution commands 25 to two or more resuscitation devices, and transmitting one or more physiological commands 35 (if applicable) to one or more physiological devices.
[0050] As previously described herein, one or more execution commands 25 will instruct the definition, synchronization, modification and / or adjustment of the operation of the resuscitation equipment, and one or more physiological commands 35 will instruct any modification and / or adjustment of the patient's physiological state.
[0051] refer to Figure 4 An exemplary embodiment of controller 60 is shown, which includes one or more processors 61, memory 62, user interface 63, network interface 64 and storage device 65 interconnected via one or more system buses 66.
[0052] Each processor 61 may be any hardware device capable of executing instructions stored in memory 62 or a storage device or otherwise processing data, as known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below. In non-limiting instances, one or more processors 61 may include microprocessors, field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs), or other similar devices.
[0053] Memory 62 may include various types of memory, such as those known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below, including but not limited to L1, L2, or L3 caches or system memory. In non-limiting instances, memory 62 may include static random access memory (SRAM), dynamic RAM (DRAM), flash memory, read-only memory (ROM), or other similar storage devices.
[0054] User interface 63 may include one or more devices, as known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below, for enabling communication with a user, such as an administrator. In a non-limiting instance, the user interface may include a command-line interface or a graphical user interface that can be presented to a remote terminal via network interface 64.
[0055] Network interface 64 may include one or more devices, as known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below, for enabling communication with other components of the medical device. In a non-limiting instance, network interface 64 may include a network interface card (NIC) configured to communicate according to the Ethernet protocol. Additionally, network interface 64 may implement a TCP / IP protocol stack for communication according to the TCP / IP protocol. Various alternative or additional hardware or configurations for network interface 64 will be readily apparent.
[0056] Storage device 65 may include one or more machine-readable storage media, such as those known in the art of this disclosure or contemplated below, including but not limited to read-only memory (ROM), random access memory (RAM), magnetic disk storage media, optical storage media, flash memory devices, or similar storage media. In various non-limiting embodiments, storage device 65 may store instructions for execution by one or more processors 61 or data operable by one or more processors 61. For example, storage device 65 may store a basic operating system for controlling various basic operations of the hardware.
[0057] Storage device 65 may also store application modules in the form of executable software / firmware for implementing as previously described in this disclosure. Figure 2 The various functions of the method.
[0058] In one exemplary embodiment shown in the figure, storage device 65 stores application module 67, which includes components for implementing... Figure 2 The flowchart 50 shows the stage S52 data processor 68 and the implementation Figure 2 Phase S54 recovery coordinator 69.
[0059] In practice, the resuscitation coordinator 60 can be installed in various types of devices, such as, for example, a tablet computer 70, a monitor 71, and a monitor / defibrillator 72, etc. Figure 4 As shown.
[0060] According to this article Figure 1-4 As described above, those skilled in the art will understand the many benefits of this disclosure, including, but not limited to, coordinating one or more devices during patient resuscitation, particularly based on one or more real-time measurements and / or one or more real-time measurements / assessments of the patient's physiological status performed manually and / or automatically by one or more devices during resuscitation.
[0061] This disclosure has been described with reference to preferred embodiments. Modifications and variations may arise in others after reading and understanding the foregoing detailed descriptions. This invention is intended to be construed as including all such modifications and variations, provided they fall within the scope of the appended claims or their equivalents.
[0062] Furthermore, as those skilled in the art will understand from the teachings provided herein, features, elements, components, etc., disclosed and described in this disclosure / specification and / or depicted in the drawings and / or recited in the claims can be implemented in various combinations of hardware and software, and provide functionality that can be combined in a single element or multiple elements. For example, the functionality of the various features, elements, components, etc., shown / illustrated / depicted in the drawings and / or recited in the claims can be provided by using dedicated hardware and hardware capable of executing software in association with appropriate software. When provided by a processor, functionality can be provided by a single dedicated processor, a single shared processor, or multiple separate processors, some of which can be shared and / or reused. Furthermore, the explicit use of the terms “processor” or “controller” should not be construed as exclusively referring to hardware capable of executing software, and may implicitly include, but is not limited to, digital signal processor (“DSP”) hardware, memory (e.g., read-only memory (“ROM”), random access memory (“RAM”), non-volatile memory, etc. for storing software), and virtually any device and / or machine (including hardware, software, firmware, combinations thereof) capable of (and / or configurable) executing and / or controlling processes.
[0063] Furthermore, all statements and specific examples of the principles, aspects, and exemplary embodiments described herein are intended to cover their structural and functional equivalents. Additionally, such equivalents are intended to include both currently known equivalents and those developed in the future (e.g., any development element that can perform the same or substantially similar functions regardless of its structure). Therefore, for example, in light of the teachings provided herein, those skilled in the art will understand that any block diagram presented herein may represent a conceptual view of illustrative system components and / or circuitry embodying the principles of the invention. Similarly, in light of the teachings provided herein, those skilled in the art should understand that any flowchart, diagram, etc., may represent various processes that can be substantially represented in a computer-readable storage medium and thus performed by a computer, processor, or other device with processing capabilities, whether or not such a computer or processor is explicitly shown.
[0064] Preferred and exemplary embodiments of this disclosure have been described. These embodiments are intended to be illustrative and not restrictive, and it should be noted that modifications and variations can be made by those skilled in the art in light of the teachings provided herein, including the drawings and claims. Therefore, it should be understood that changes may be made to / to the preferred and exemplary embodiments of this disclosure, and such changes fall within the scope of this disclosure and the exemplary embodiments disclosed, described, and taught herein.
[0065] Furthermore, it is conceivable that combining and / or implementing the device, or corresponding and / or related systems such as those that can be used / implemented in the device according to this disclosure, are also conceivable and considered to be within the scope of this disclosure. In addition, corresponding and / or related methods for manufacturing and / or using the device and / or system according to this disclosure are also conceivable and considered to be within the scope of this disclosure.
Claims
1. A closed-loop resuscitation system (10) for coordinating at least two of artificial blood circulation in a patient, electrical shock therapy to the patient, ventilation therapy to the patient, and infusion delivery to the patient, the closed-loop resuscitation system (10) comprising: At least two of the following: Chest compression device (20), the chest compression device being operable to perform the artificial blood circulation in the patient; An electrotherapy device (21) is operable to perform the electrotherapy on the patient; A ventilator (22) that is operable to perform the ventilation therapy on the patient; as well as An infusion pump (23) is operable to perform the infusion delivery to the patient; as well as A resuscitation coordinator (40) configured to coordinate at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure: The artificial blood circulation is performed by the chest compression device (20); The patient is given the electrotherapy via the electrotherapy device (21); The patient's ventilation treatment is performed via the ventilator (22); as well as The infusion delivery to the patient is performed via the infusion pump (23).
2. The closed-loop resuscitation system (10) according to claim 1, wherein, The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to coordinate according to the resuscitation procedure, including at least one of the following: The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to define at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23); as well as The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to synchronize at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21) and performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23).
3. The closed-loop resuscitation system (10) according to claim 1, wherein, The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to coordinate according to the resuscitation procedure, including at least one of the following: The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to modify at least one of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23); as well as The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to adjust at least one of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23).
4. The closed-loop resuscitation system (10) according to claim 1, wherein, The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to further coordinate, based on the patient's physiological state, at least two of the following according to the recovery procedure: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery via the infusion pump (23), wherein the patient's physiological state corresponds to at least one of the following: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery via the infusion pump (23).
5. The closed-loop resuscitation system (10) according to claim 4, wherein, The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to further coordinate according to the resuscitation procedure, including: The resuscitation coordinator (40) is configured to modify and adjust at least one of a plurality of physiological data sources (30) according to the resuscitation procedure commands.
6. A resuscitation coordinator (40) for coordinating at least two of the following: artificial blood circulation to a patient, electrical shock therapy to the patient, ventilation therapy to the patient, and infusion delivery, the resuscitation coordinator (40) comprising: A non-transitory machine-readable storage medium, the non-transitory machine-readable storage medium being encoded with instructions for execution by at least one processor, the non-transitory machine-readable storage medium including the instructions for: The resuscitation procedure coordinates at least two of the following: artificial blood circulation via chest compressions (20), electric shock therapy to the patient via electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy to the patient via ventilator (22), and infusion delivery to the patient via infusion pump (23).
7. The resuscitation coordinator (40) according to claim 6, wherein, The instructions coordinated according to the resuscitation procedure include: According to the resuscitation procedure command, at least two of the following are defined: artificial blood circulation performed by the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy performed on the patient by the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy performed on the patient by the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery performed on the patient by the infusion pump (23); and According to the resuscitation procedure command, at least two of the following are synchronized simultaneously: artificial blood circulation is performed by the chest compression device (20), the patient is given electric shock therapy by the electrotherapy device (21), the patient is given ventilation therapy by the ventilator (22), and the patient is given infusion delivery by the infusion pump (23).
8. The resuscitation coordinator (40) according to claim 6, wherein, The instructions coordinated according to the resuscitation procedure include: According to the resuscitation procedure command, at least one of the following is modified: artificial blood circulation is performed by the chest compression device (20); electric shock therapy is performed on the patient by the electrotherapy device (21); ventilation therapy is performed on the patient by the ventilator (22); and infusion delivery is performed on the patient by the infusion pump (23); and According to the resuscitation procedure command, at least one of the following shall be adjusted: artificial blood circulation shall be performed by the chest compression device (20), the patient shall be given electric shock treatment by the electrotherapy device (21), the patient shall be given ventilation treatment by the ventilator (22), and the patient shall be given infusion delivery by the infusion pump (23).
9. The resuscitation coordinator (40) according to claim 6, wherein, The non-transitory machine-readable storage medium further includes instructions for the following: The recovery procedure coordinates at least two of the following based on the patient's physiological state: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery via the infusion pump (23), wherein the patient's physiological state corresponds to at least one of the following: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), and ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22).
10. The resuscitation coordinator (40) according to claim 9, wherein, The instructions coordinated according to the resuscitation procedure include: According to the resuscitation procedure command, at least one of the multiple physiological data sources (30) is modified and adjusted.
11. A closed-loop resuscitation method for coordinating at least two of artificial blood circulation in a patient, electrical shock therapy to the patient, ventilation therapy to the patient, and infusion delivery to the patient, wherein the closed-loop resuscitation system (10) method: Implement at least two of the following: Artificial blood circulation in the patient via chest compression device (20); The patient receives electrotherapy via the electrotherapy device (21); The patient received ventilation treatment via a ventilator (22); as well as The infusion delivery to the patient via the infusion pump (23); as well as The resuscitation coordinator (40) coordinates at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure: The artificial blood circulation is performed by the chest compression device (20); The patient is given the electrotherapy via the electrotherapy device (21); as well as The patient's ventilation therapy is performed via the ventilator (22), and The infusion delivery to the patient is performed via the infusion pump (23).
12. The closed-loop resuscitation method according to claim 11, wherein, The coordination, performed by the resuscitation coordinator (40) according to the resuscitation procedure, includes at least one of the following: The resuscitation coordinator (40) defines at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23); as well as The resuscitation coordinator (40) synchronizes at least two of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23).
13. The closed-loop resuscitation method according to claim 11, wherein, The coordination, performed by the resuscitation coordinator (40) according to the resuscitation procedure, includes at least one of the following: The resuscitation coordinator (40) modifies at least one of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23); as well as The resuscitation coordinator (40) adjusts at least one of the following according to the resuscitation procedure command: performing artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), performing electric shock therapy on the patient via the electrotherapy device (21), performing ventilation therapy on the patient via the ventilator (22), and performing infusion delivery on the patient via the infusion pump (23).
14. The closed-loop resuscitation method according to claim 11, wherein, The resuscitation coordinator (40) coordinates, according to the resuscitation procedure, at least two of the following based on the patient's physiological state: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery via the infusion pump (23), wherein the patient's physiological state corresponds to at least one of the following: artificial blood circulation via the chest compression device (20), electric shock therapy via the electrotherapy device (21), ventilation therapy via the ventilator (22), and infusion delivery via the infusion pump (23).
15. The closed-loop resuscitation method according to claim 14, wherein, The coordination is performed by the resuscitation coordinator (40) according to the resuscitation procedure, including: The resuscitation coordinator (40) modifies and adjusts at least one of the multiple physiological data sources (30) according to the resuscitation procedure commands.