نتایج جستجو برای: in hospital cardiac arrest

تعداد نتایج: 17084084  

Journal: :Resuscitation 2002
Timothy J Hodgetts Gary Kenward Ioannis G Vlachonikolis Susan Payne Nicolas Castle

AIM (1) To identify risk factors for in-hospital cardiac arrest; (2) to formulate activation criteria to alert a clinical response culminating in attendance by a Medical Emergency Team (MET); (3) to evaluate the sensitivity and specificity of the scoring system. METHODS Quasi-experimental design to determine prevalence of risk factors for cardiac arrest in the hospitalised population. Weighti...

Journal: :Annals of emergency medicine 2009
Bentley J Bobrow Gordon A Ewy Lani Clark Vatsal Chikani Robert A Berg Arthur B Sanders Tyler F Vadeboncoeur Ronald W Hilwig Karl B Kern

STUDY OBJECTIVE Assisted ventilation may adversely affect out-of-hospital cardiac arrest outcomes. Passive ventilation offers an alternate method of oxygen delivery for these patients. We compare the adjusted neurologically intact survival of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients receiving initial passive ventilation with those receiving initial bag-valve-mask ventilation. METHODS The autho...

Journal: :New England Journal of Medicine 2012

Journal: :iranian journal of public health 0
neda kaffash-charandabi gis dept., k.n.toosi university of technology, tehran, iran. abolghasem sadeghi-niaraki gis dept., k.n.toosi university of technology, tehran, iran and dept. of geoinformatic eng., inha university, incheon, south korea. dong-kyun park u-healthcare center, gachon university, gil hospital, incheon, south korea.

background : cardiac arrest is a condition in which the heart is completely stopped and is not pumping any blood. although most cardiac arrest cases are reported from homes or hospitals, about 20% occur in public areas. therefore, these areas need to be investigated in terms of cardiac arrest incidence so that places of high incidence can be identi-fied and cardiac rehabilitation defibrillators...

Journal: :Pediatric critical care medicine : a journal of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies 2009
Kathleen L Meert Amy Donaldson Vinay Nadkarni Kelly S Tieves Charles L Schleien Richard J Brilli Robert S B Clark Donald H Shaffner Fiona Levy Kimberly Statler Heidi J Dalton Elise W van der Jagt Richard Hackbarth Robert Pretzlaff Lynn Hernan J Michael Dean Frank W Moler

OBJECTIVES 1) To describe clinical characteristics, hospital courses, and outcomes of a cohort of children cared for within the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network who experienced in-hospital cardiac arrest with sustained return of circulation between July 1, 2003 and December 31, 2004, and 2) to identify factors associated with hospital mortality in this population. These data ar...

Journal: :Resuscitation 2007
Wessel Keuper Hendrik-Jan Dieker Marc A Brouwer Freek W A Verheugt

Although early care in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest has been improved over the past decades, survival remains poor and neurological performance after survival is often impaired. Consequently, new therapies are needed to improve outcome. As thrombotic processes such as acute myocardial infarction or pulmonary embolism are frequent causes of cardiac arrest, therapies like fibrinolysis or percut...

2017
Guillaume Geri Joshua Gilgan Carolyn Ziegler Wanrudee Isaranuwatchai Laurie J. Morrison

BACKGROUND Each year, about 500,000 people suffer a cardiac arrest (either out-of-hospital or in-hospital) in the USA. Although significant improvements in survival have occurred through the implementation of complex high-quality protocols of care, global costs related to such management are not clearly described. METHODS We will undertake a systematic review of the published literature on co...

Journal: :Critical Care 2007
Bernd W Böttiger Andreas Schneider Erik Popp

In 2005, the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) guidelines stated: Unconscious adult patients with spontaneous circulation after out-of-hospital ventricular fibrillation cardiac arrest should be cooled to 32 to 34 degrees C for 12 to 24 hours. Patients with cardiac arrest from a non-shockable rhythm, in-hospital patients and children may also benefit from hypothermia. There is no argument to ...

2015
Davidson Ocen Sam Kalungi Joseph Ejoku Tonny Luggya Agnes Wabule Janat Tumukunde Arthur Kwizera

BACKGROUND Research on cardiac arrest and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) has considerably increased in recent decades, and international guidelines for resuscitation have been implemented and have undergone several changes. Very little is known about the prevalence and management of in-hospital cardiac arrest in low-resource settings. We therefore sought to determine the prevalence, outcom...

Journal: :Heart 2002
J Herlitz M Eek M Holmberg J Engdahl S Holmberg

OBJECTIVE To describe the characteristics and outcome of patients who have a cardiac arrest at home compared with elsewhere out of hospital. PATIENTS Subjects were patients included in the Swedish cardiac arrest registry between 1990 and 1999. The registry covers about 60% of all ambulance organisations in Sweden. METHODS The study sample comprised patients reached by the ambulance crew and...

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