Ventricular fibrillation is a serious cardiac disturbance that causes abnormal heart rhythms. It can be fatal. For many people with this condition, irregular heart rhythms are the first and only sign of coronary artery disease. AFib can also signal a serious heart condition, but it is typically a symptom of a chronic problem, not a life-threatening feature in itself. In emergency treatment, focus is on restoring blood flow as quickly as possible to the organs, including the brain. The patient may also receive treatment to minimize the risk of a recurrence. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) aims to restore blood flow through the body. Anybody with some basic life support training can do it. In the past, CPR involved cycles of 30 chest compressions to the heart, and then two mouth-to-mouth resuscitation breaths. Instead, the responder should deliver about two compressions per second, or between 100 and 120 per minute. The chest should be allowed to rise back between compressions. Once they have started, they should continue until either emergency personnel arrive or somebody comes with a portable defibrillator. Ventricular fibrillation (VF) is a life-threatening cardiac arrhythmia in which the coordinated contraction of the ventricular myocardium is replaced by high-frequency, disorganized excitation, resulting in [the effective] failure of the heart to pump blood. VF is the most commonly identified arrhythmia in cardiac arrest patients. In the prehospital setting, 65%-85% of patients in cardiac arrest have VF identified as the initial rhythm by emergency services personnel Citations are important for a journal to get impact factor. Impact factor is a measure reflecting the average number of citations to recent articles published in the journal. The impact of the journal is influenced by impact factor, the journals with high impact factor are considered more important than those with lower ones. This information can be published in our peer reviewed journal with impact factors and are calculated using citations not only from research articles but also review articles (which tend to receive more citations), editorials, letters, meeting abstracts, short communications, and case reports.