I don’t have enough context yet to answer precisely. Here’s a concise interpretation and what I’d look for to provide a high-quality response:

• Core question likely asks: “Which adult victim requires high-quality CPR?” or under what circumstances high-quality CPR is indicated for adults.
• High-quality CPR is generally recommended for any adult in cardiac arrest who is unresponsive and not breathing or not breathing normally, with chest compressions performed at guideline-recommended rate and depth, followed by defibrillation as indicated.
• Distinct scenarios often discussed in guidelines include sudden cardiac arrest in adults, trauma-related arrests, drug overdoses, electrocution, choking with collapse, and hypothermia, but the universal rule in modern resuscitation is: perform high-quality chest compressions for all adults in cardiac arrest when safe to do so, while tailoring interventions to the underlying cause when identifiable.

If you want, I can pull the latest consensus guidelines and summarize who specifically benefits most from high-quality CPR in adults, including any nuanced distinctions (bystander vs professional responders, use of compression-only CPR, defibrillation timing, and pauses).