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Significance of arterial hypotension after resuscitation from cardiac arrest
Critical Care Medicine, 10/23/09

Trzeciak S et al. – Half of postcardiac arrest patients who survive to intensive care unit admission die in the hospital. Post–ROSC hypotension is common, is a predictor of in–hospital death, and is associated with diminished functional status among survivors. These associations indicate that arterial hypotension after ROSC may represent a potentially treatable target to improve outcomes from cardiac arrest.

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Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in patients aged 35 years and under: A 4-year study of frequency and survival in London
Resuscitation, 11/17/09 Relevance Score: 69%

Changes in serum creatinine in the first 24 hours after cardiac arrest indicate prognosis: an observational cohort study
Critical Care, 11/03/09 Relevance Score: 69%

In and Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and echography: A review
Annales Françaises d'Anesthésie et de Réanimation, 10/22/09 Relevance Score: 69%

Naloxone in cardiac arrest with suspected opioid overdoses
Resuscitation, 11/17/09 Relevance Score: 68%

Body temperature changes are associated with outcomes following in-hospital cardiac arrest and return of spontaneous circulation
Resuscitation, 10/06/09 Relevance Score: 68%