Results 261 to 270 of about 218,011 (314)
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1996
This article reviews the critical resuscitations necessary during prehospital and emergency department treatment of cardiac arrest. Standard therapy for cardiac arrest rhythms is presented. Novel pharmacologic agents, types of cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and circulatory-assist devices are discussed.
D J, DeBehnke, G L, Swart
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This article reviews the critical resuscitations necessary during prehospital and emergency department treatment of cardiac arrest. Standard therapy for cardiac arrest rhythms is presented. Novel pharmacologic agents, types of cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and circulatory-assist devices are discussed.
D J, DeBehnke, G L, Swart
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Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2023
Purpose of review This review considers the latest evidence relating to the epidemiology and outcomes, treatment guidelines, diagnostic and therapeutic interventions in traumatic cardiac arrest. Recent findings There is variation in the incidence and outcomes of traumatic cardiac ...
Jack, Lewis, Gavin D, Perkins
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Purpose of review This review considers the latest evidence relating to the epidemiology and outcomes, treatment guidelines, diagnostic and therapeutic interventions in traumatic cardiac arrest. Recent findings There is variation in the incidence and outcomes of traumatic cardiac ...
Jack, Lewis, Gavin D, Perkins
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1990
In brief: Immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is required to provide a victim of cardiac arrest with artificial ventilation and circulation. The author reviews the basic principles of CPR (establishing an airway, providing ventilation, and initiating cardiac massage) and discusses the underlying dysrhythmias associated with cardiac arrest ...
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In brief: Immediate cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is required to provide a victim of cardiac arrest with artificial ventilation and circulation. The author reviews the basic principles of CPR (establishing an airway, providing ventilation, and initiating cardiac massage) and discusses the underlying dysrhythmias associated with cardiac arrest ...
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Anesthesiology Clinics, 2020
Cardiac arrest in the operating room and in the immediate postoperative period is a potentially catastrophic event that is almost always witnessed and is frequently anticipated. Perioperative crises and perioperative cardiac arrest, although often catastrophic, are frequently managed in a timely and directed manner because practitioners have a deep ...
Benjamin T, Houseman +2 more
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Cardiac arrest in the operating room and in the immediate postoperative period is a potentially catastrophic event that is almost always witnessed and is frequently anticipated. Perioperative crises and perioperative cardiac arrest, although often catastrophic, are frequently managed in a timely and directed manner because practitioners have a deep ...
Benjamin T, Houseman +2 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2007
After being lost for 16 hr, a 7-yr-old boy was admitted to the emergency Department (ED) in a severe hypothermic condition of 23.3 degrees C with cardiac arrest. Active rewarming was conducted with cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Sixty minutes after admission, return of spontaneous circulation was confirmed.
Ji Hye, Kim +5 more
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After being lost for 16 hr, a 7-yr-old boy was admitted to the emergency Department (ED) in a severe hypothermic condition of 23.3 degrees C with cardiac arrest. Active rewarming was conducted with cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Sixty minutes after admission, return of spontaneous circulation was confirmed.
Ji Hye, Kim +5 more
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2015
Cardiac arrest is a dynamic disease that tests the multitasking and leadership abilities of emergency physicians. Providers must simultaneously manage the logistics of resuscitation while searching for the cause of cardiac arrest. The astute clinician will also realize that he or she is orchestrating only one portion of a larger series of events, each ...
Francis X, Guyette +2 more
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Cardiac arrest is a dynamic disease that tests the multitasking and leadership abilities of emergency physicians. Providers must simultaneously manage the logistics of resuscitation while searching for the cause of cardiac arrest. The astute clinician will also realize that he or she is orchestrating only one portion of a larger series of events, each ...
Francis X, Guyette +2 more
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Scottish Medical Journal, 1969
A cardiac arrest trolley has been designed specifically for one hospital and through use over 5 years has been progressively modified and improved. There is little doubt that such trolleys, by the provision of equipment in a compact easily accessible way, have saved lives.
W K, Stewart +3 more
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A cardiac arrest trolley has been designed specifically for one hospital and through use over 5 years has been progressively modified and improved. There is little doubt that such trolleys, by the provision of equipment in a compact easily accessible way, have saved lives.
W K, Stewart +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2009
Surviving cardiac arrest requires high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation, advanced life support interventions, and optimal post-cardiac arrest care. After return of spontaneous circulation and stabilization of airway, breathing, and circulation, the focus shifts to the treatment of post-cardiac arrest syndrome.
Diane, Twedell, Marjorie, McDonough
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Surviving cardiac arrest requires high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation, advanced life support interventions, and optimal post-cardiac arrest care. After return of spontaneous circulation and stabilization of airway, breathing, and circulation, the focus shifts to the treatment of post-cardiac arrest syndrome.
Diane, Twedell, Marjorie, McDonough
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Nurse, 2014
In this head-to-head debate, the authors provide opposing arguments about whether patients with cardiac arrest should be taken to hospital.
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In this head-to-head debate, the authors provide opposing arguments about whether patients with cardiac arrest should be taken to hospital.
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