| URN | etd-0713120-212335 | Statistics | This thesis had been viewed 162 times. Download 2 times. |
| Author | Ming-Lun Lee | ||
| Author's Email Address | No Public. | ||
| Department | Department of construction & spatial design | ||
| Year | 2019 | Semester | 2 |
| Degree | Master | Type of Document | Master's Thesis |
| Language | zh-TW.Big5 Chinese | Page Count | 65 |
| Title | Floor Height of Ambulance Site and Survival Rate of Patients Using MCPR Machine - A Case Study of Taipei City | ||
| Keyword | |||
| Abstract | The metropolitan area of Greater Taipei is densely populated, with many high-rise buildings, and people can only live in these apartment buildings, and whenever the people in these apartment buildings have emergency needs, even the cardiopulmonary function of the patients must be stopped every second. Rescue, often due to the high number of floors on the ambulance site, causes emergency ambulance staff to contact the patient to carry out the rescue later, or to extend the time to the hospital because of moving down the stairs, which is a significant problem for emergency patients. It also leads to a low survival rate for patients with cardiopulmonary dysfunction. This paper mainly studies the survival rate of patients with cardiopulmonary dysfunction before arrival, first discusses whether the floor height of the ambulance site has an impact on the survival rate of cardiopulmonary dysfunction patients, and then discusses whether the use of MCPR will help cardiopulmonary dysfunction patients And the survival rate of patients with cardiopulmonary dysfunction has improved. This paper selects patients in Taipei City who had cardiopulmonary dysfunction before hospitalization to conduct research, statistical analysis with actual data, and interviews with experts to discuss and develop emergency rescue treatment for patients with cardiopulmonary dysfunction before hospitalization based on actual site conditions. To protect the lives of the people. |
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| Files | indicate in-campus access immediately and off-campus access at 2 years | ||
| Date of Defense | 2020-07-03 | Date of Submission | 2020-07-14 |