It's disturbing to see a lot of useful information about CPR removed from the article-TV Tropes may not be an encyclopedia, but is it too much to educate people about CPR's real life applications, rather than limit ourselves to its fictional depiction?

Where did these statistics of CPR alone being "effective" only 2-4% of the time come from? As someone in the medical field, I happen to know that very recent studies have found the incidence of regain of spontaneous circulation to be more along the lines of 40-50%, and that the low survival/hospital discharge statistics that have historically been documented are skewed by the seriousness of the injuries/illnesses which would cause an incident of sudden cardiac arrest. Often times it's a hospital's inability to save the patient from the underlying trauma or disease process that leads to such a high mortality rate. "Effective" is a pretty vague word, I know, but I seriously think these statistics need a major overhaul. CPR may not be pretty, but it is marginally more effective than this page is indication.

Neither page quote describes CPR being clean, pretty and reliable. They are both cases of inappropriately applied CPR. Move to discussion.

Didn't Dr. Conrad Murray, "The King of Pop" Michael Jackson's physician, perform just such a botched CPR on Jackson's bed? I feel this merits a "Real Life" folder and mention of this example, but I don't want to implement it without having a second opinion on whether it's verifiable.