Cardiac Arrest | sciencenewsnet.in

Cardiac Arrest, Poor Survival Rates Common in Sickest Patients with COVID-19

September 30, 2020 sarah Jonas Cardiac Arrest, covid 19 and heart, COVID-19, COVID-19 mortality, CPR, Resuscitation

Study shows critically ill patients with the novel coronavirus have high rates of cardiac arrest and poor outcomes even after CPR, an effect most strongly seen in older patients.

Research Results

Critically Ill Patients with COVID-19 Are More Likely to Develop Heart Rhythm Disorders Than Other Hospitalized Patients

June 22, 2020 sarah Jonas Cardiac Arrest, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Heart Rhythm, Penn Medicine

Patients with COVID-19 who were admitted to an intensive care unit were 10 times more likely than other hospitalized COVID-19 patients to suffer cardiac arrest or heart rhythm disorders, according to a new study. .

Research Results

Supercomputing Drug Screening For Deadly Heart Arrhythmias

May 14, 2020 sarah Jonas Cardiac Arrest, Comet supercomputer, National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation (NSF), San Diego Supercomputer Center, TACC, Uc San Diego

Using supercomputers, scientists have developed for the first time a way to screen drugs through their chemical structures for induced arrhythmias.

Research Results

How Do Outcomes for In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Differ in Patients Treated with Long-Term Dialysis?

January 7, 2020 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Cardiac Arrest, Dialysis

• Among patients who experience cardiac arrest while in the hospital, those on dialysis were less likely to have a shockable rhythm and more likely to be outside of the intensive care unit at the time of arrest compared with patients not on dialysis.
• Patients on dialysis had lower scores for resuscitation quality, and they were less likely to have defibrillation within 2 minutes.
• Patients on dialysis had a similar likelihood of surviving to hospital discharge, and they had better neurological function at the time of discharge.

Research Results

Bystander CPR Less Likely for People Living in Hispanic Neighborhoods Compared to Non-Hispanic Neighborhoods

January 2, 2020 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Cardiac Arrest, CPR, Penn Medicine, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

People living in predominately Hispanic neighborhoods are less likely to receive CPR from a bystander following an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest compared to people living in non-Hispanic neighborhoods, researchers from Penn Medicine and the Duke University of School of Medicine reported in the journal Circulation. This same group also had a lower likelihood of survival.

Announcement

CPR training kiosk comes to UChicago Medicine’s Center for Care and Discovery

October 21, 2019 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Cardiac Arrest, CPR, Heart Attack, University of Chicago Medicine

The University of Chicago Medicine, in partnership with the American Heart Association, has installed a hands-only CPR kiosk in the Center for Care and Discovery. It’s one of three in Chicago.

Feature

How Effective is Body Cooling in Patients that Experience Cardiac Arrest?

October 3, 2019 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Cardiac Arrest, Clinical Trial

A new nationwide clinical trial hopes to discover if patients that experience cardiac arrest survive more often and have a better recovery based on how long they have their body temperature cooled.

Feature

‘M-RISE’ Research Program Aims to Prevent Brain Damage Caused by Cardiac Arrest

June 25, 2019March 13, 2020 sarah Jonas 0 Comments Arrythmia, Brain Damage, Brain Injury, Cardiac Arrest, CPR, Defibrillation, Resuscitation, Sudden Cardiac Arrest

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – For the more than 350,000 Americans that experience an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest each year, less than 1 in 10