Response to cardiac arrests in a hospital setting: delays in ventilation

Public attitudes towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation training and performance in Singapore

“…This together with the low reported aversions to do MMB again supports the need to continue with conventional CPR training for the public [16]. We note that the bulk of aversion to MMB in bystander CPR performance comes from health-care workers [17][18][19][20][21][22].…”

Public attitudes towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation training and performance in Singapore

“…This together with the low reported aversions to do MMB again supports the need to continue with conventional CPR training for the public [16]. We note that the bulk of aversion to MMB in bystander CPR performance comes from health-care workers [17][18][19][20][21][22].…”

Randomised trial of the clinical and cost effectiveness of a supraglottic airway device compared with tracheal intubation for in-hospital cardiac arrest (AIRWAYS-3): Protocol, design and implementation

“…A customized progressive web application (PWA) has been developed to prevent any delays in life-saving treatment and encourage clinician participation in the study. 34 The PWA is designed to work ‘offline’ (without a mobile or WiFi signal) thereby increasing reliability. To our knowledge, only one other published paper has described the use of a smartphone-based application tool for randomisation.…”

Simulation of In-Hospital Pediatric Medical Emergencies and Cardiopulmonary Arrests: Highlighting the Importance of the First 5 Minutes

“…13,[37][38][39] We provide definitions of delays on the basis of available outcome studies and guidelines and include key intervals outlined by the Pediatric Utstein Task Force. [24][25][26]37,40 One might argue that by using the "time of collapse" as our time 0 (as suggested in the Utstein style of reporting), we are unfairly biasing our results toward identifying delays in treatment by the first responders and code team members; therefore, we also analyzed the times after subtracting the time that it took for first responders to enter the room and hear the vignette (10 -15 seconds). This did not significantly alter any of our results.…”

Public attitudes towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation training and performance in Singapore

“…This together with the low reported aversions to do MMB again supports the need to continue with conventional CPR training for the public [16]. We note that the bulk of aversion to MMB in bystander CPR performance comes from health-care workers [17][18][19][20][21][22].…”

Randomised trial of the clinical and cost effectiveness of a supraglottic airway device compared with tracheal intubation for in-hospital cardiac arrest (AIRWAYS-3): Protocol, design and implementation

“…A customized progressive web application (PWA) has been developed to prevent any delays in life-saving treatment and encourage clinician participation in the study. 34 The PWA is designed to work ‘offline’ (without a mobile or WiFi signal) thereby increasing reliability. To our knowledge, only one other published paper has described the use of a smartphone-based application tool for randomisation.…”

Simulation of In-Hospital Pediatric Medical Emergencies and Cardiopulmonary Arrests: Highlighting the Importance of the First 5 Minutes

“…13,[37][38][39] We provide definitions of delays on the basis of available outcome studies and guidelines and include key intervals outlined by the Pediatric Utstein Task Force. [24][25][26]37,40 One might argue that by using the "time of collapse" as our time 0 (as suggested in the Utstein style of reporting), we are unfairly biasing our results toward identifying delays in treatment by the first responders and code team members; therefore, we also analyzed the times after subtracting the time that it took for first responders to enter the room and hear the vignette (10 -15 seconds). This did not significantly alter any of our results.…”

Public attitudes towards cardiopulmonary resuscitation training and performance in Singapore

“…This together with the low reported aversions to do MMB again supports the need to continue with conventional CPR training for the public [16]. We note that the bulk of aversion to MMB in bystander CPR performance comes from health-care workers [17][18][19][20][21][22].…”

Randomised trial of the clinical and cost effectiveness of a supraglottic airway device compared with tracheal intubation for in-hospital cardiac arrest (AIRWAYS-3): Protocol, design and implementation

“…A customized progressive web application (PWA) has been developed to prevent any delays in life-saving treatment and encourage clinician participation in the study. 34 The PWA is designed to work ‘offline’ (without a mobile or WiFi signal) thereby increasing reliability. To our knowledge, only one other published paper has described the use of a smartphone-based application tool for randomisation.…”

Simulation of In-Hospital Pediatric Medical Emergencies and Cardiopulmonary Arrests: Highlighting the Importance of the First 5 Minutes

“…13,[37][38][39] We provide definitions of delays on the basis of available outcome studies and guidelines and include key intervals outlined by the Pediatric Utstein Task Force. [24][25][26]37,40 One might argue that by using the "time of collapse" as our time 0 (as suggested in the Utstein style of reporting), we are unfairly biasing our results toward identifying delays in treatment by the first responders and code team members; therefore, we also analyzed the times after subtracting the time that it took for first responders to enter the room and hear the vignette (10 -15 seconds). This did not significantly alter any of our results.…”