Results 311 to 320 of about 395,110 (339)
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Impact of cardiopulmonary resuscitation training on resuscitation
Critical Care Medicine, 1979Restoration of adequate spontaneous circulation after "arrest" and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) of 546 patients before and 460 patients after initiation of a CPR training course in a 500-bed city hospital is reported. Between January 1972 and June 1976, adequate circulation after CPR was present in 38.6% of patients before and 50.4% after ...
W N, Bernhard +4 more
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Resuscitation, 1988
This article provides a selective review of the literature concerning pathological lesions attributed to resuscitation and considers their medico-legal implications. Illustrative cases of interpretational problems are cited. The importance of the pathologist's awareness prior to autopsy of an attempt at, and the nature of, resuscitation is emphasized.
S, Leadbeatter, B, Knight
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This article provides a selective review of the literature concerning pathological lesions attributed to resuscitation and considers their medico-legal implications. Illustrative cases of interpretational problems are cited. The importance of the pathologist's awareness prior to autopsy of an attempt at, and the nature of, resuscitation is emphasized.
S, Leadbeatter, B, Knight
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DNAR: To Resuscitate or Not to Resuscitate?
2020‘Do not attempt resuscitation (DNAR)’ or ‘do not attempt cardiopulmonary resuscitation (DNACPR)’ orders have been regarded as the best way to ensure that patients are not resuscitated in clinically inappropriate circumstances, or against their wishes. However, the use of DNAR orders has become contentious in situations where individuals have not been ...
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Resuscitation, 2007
This paper summarises the results of 327 Australian health care chaplains with regard to their involvement in issues concerning Not For Resuscitation (NFR)/Do Not Attempt Resuscitate (DNAR) decisions within the health care context. The findings indicate that 24% of the chaplains surveyed had provided some form of pastoral intervention directly to ...
Carey, Lindsay B. +1 more
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This paper summarises the results of 327 Australian health care chaplains with regard to their involvement in issues concerning Not For Resuscitation (NFR)/Do Not Attempt Resuscitate (DNAR) decisions within the health care context. The findings indicate that 24% of the chaplains surveyed had provided some form of pastoral intervention directly to ...
Carey, Lindsay B. +1 more
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Decisions to terminate resuscitation. Resuscitation Committee.
Resuscitation, 1998To gain more insight into decision making around the termination of resuscitation (CPR), we studied factors which influenced the time before discontinuing resuscitation, and the criteria on which those decisions were based. These criteria were compared with those of the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) and the American Heart Association (AHA).
de Vos, R. +3 more
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How Much Resuscitation Is Enough Resuscitation?
Pediatrics, 1992One of the problems facing all of us when we perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation on children is deciding when enough is enough, and when it is perhaps too much. We want to give any child experiencing a sudden, unexpected catastrophe with cardiopulmonary arrest the fullest benefit of our skills and techniques, but if we persist too long, we risk ...
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To resuscitate or not to resuscitate
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1977openaire +2 more sources