The management of electromechanical dissociation

Neurologically normal survival after fibrinolysis during prolonged cardiac arrest: case report and discussion

“…[13][14][15] This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 16 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed.…”

Neurologically normal survival after fibrinolysis during prolonged cardiac arrest: case report and discussion

“…[13][14][15] This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 16 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed.…”

Thrombolytics for Cardiac Arrest: Case Report and Systematic Review of Controlled Trials

“…This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 20 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed. There are no validated criteria to guide clinicians in selecting a subgroup of cardiac arrest patients likely to have a PE, although it seems intuitive that risk factors for venous thromboembolic disease, particularly a previous event, as with our patient, would define a high-risk group.…”

Tissue Plasminogen Activator in Cardiac Arrest with Pulseless Electrical Activity

“…[4][5][6] This observation has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes during treatment of pulseless electrical activity. 7 That low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion may persist during pulseless electrical activity supports the concept that the outcome can be good, even after prolonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), if the cause of cardiac arrest is identified and addressed.…”

Neurologically normal survival after fibrinolysis during prolonged cardiac arrest: case report and discussion

“…[13][14][15] This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 16 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed.…”

Thrombolytics for Cardiac Arrest: Case Report and Systematic Review of Controlled Trials

“…This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 20 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed. There are no validated criteria to guide clinicians in selecting a subgroup of cardiac arrest patients likely to have a PE, although it seems intuitive that risk factors for venous thromboembolic disease, particularly a previous event, as with our patient, would define a high-risk group.…”

Tissue Plasminogen Activator in Cardiac Arrest with Pulseless Electrical Activity

“…[4][5][6] This observation has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes during treatment of pulseless electrical activity. 7 That low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion may persist during pulseless electrical activity supports the concept that the outcome can be good, even after prolonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), if the cause of cardiac arrest is identified and addressed.…”

Neurologically normal survival after fibrinolysis during prolonged cardiac arrest: case report and discussion

“…[13][14][15] This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 16 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed.…”

Thrombolytics for Cardiac Arrest: Case Report and Systematic Review of Controlled Trials

“…This has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes when treating sustained PEA. 20 The possibility of low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion during PEA supports the concept that a good outcome can result even with prolonged cardiac arrest if such a cause is addressed. There are no validated criteria to guide clinicians in selecting a subgroup of cardiac arrest patients likely to have a PE, although it seems intuitive that risk factors for venous thromboembolic disease, particularly a previous event, as with our patient, would define a high-risk group.…”

Tissue Plasminogen Activator in Cardiac Arrest with Pulseless Electrical Activity

“…[4][5][6] This observation has prompted heightened vigilance for reversible causes during treatment of pulseless electrical activity. 7 That low-grade cerebral and coronary perfusion may persist during pulseless electrical activity supports the concept that the outcome can be good, even after prolonged cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), if the cause of cardiac arrest is identified and addressed.…”