A Rare Phenomenon of Pulseless Body Movements Induced During Prolonged Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

Patients receiving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) may rarely experience resuscitation-induced consciousness (CPRIC), manifesting as body movements, eye-opening, or even awareness. We present a case report of 55-year-old male patient who experienced CPRIC but did not survive despite resuscitative measures. The suffered sudden cardiac arrest and received early initiation CPR. However, posed treatment dilemma for our team the displayed requiring careful management to avoid interruptions in challenge differentiating from return spontaneous circulation (ROSC) highlights need further research evidence-based guidelines. Effective strategies are necessary guide teams making informed decisions. Understanding addressing can improve quality CPR post-resuscitation care, supporting well-being both patients healthcare providers. Further investigation is essential developing comprehensive approaches managing improving outcomes.