Which of the following is a true statement about delivering ventilations to an infant?

In the context of providing effective cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to an infant, minimizing interruptions in chest compressions is crucial for maintaining circulation and increasing the chances of survival. The guideline to restrict interruptions in compressions to less than 10 seconds emphasizes the importance of sustaining blood flow to vital organs during resuscitation efforts. This minimizes the time without effective perfusion, which can be critical for the infant's chances of recovery.

The other options do not accurately reflect established guidelines for ventilations or intervention with an AED. For example, delivering ventilations for a prolonged duration or at an inappropriate rate does not align with best practices in infant resuscitation. Similarly, even in the presence of an AED, prompt and effective ventilations remain necessary if the infant is not breathing effectively, and trusting solely on the AED can lead to missed opportunities for effective resuscitation. Thus, ensuring minimal interruption in compressions is a key component of delivering high-quality CPR.