FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1999181878> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1999181878 endingPage "255" @default.
• W1999181878 startingPage "251" @default.
• W1999181878 abstract "Introduction. The prognostic value of emergency echocardiography (EE) in the management of cardiac arrest patients has previously been studied in an in-hospital setting. These studies mainly included patients who underwent cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by emergency medicine technicians at the scene and who arrived at the emergency department (ED) still in a state of cardiac arrest. In most European countries, cardiac arrest patients are normally treated by physician-staffed emergency medical services (EMS) teams on scene. Transportation to the ED while undergoing CPR is uncommon. Objective. To evaluate the ability of EE to predict outcome in cardiac arrest patients when it is performed by ultrasound-inexperienced emergency physicians on scene. Methods. We performed a prospective, observational study of nonconsecutive, nontrauma, adult cardiac arrest patients who were treated by physician-staffed urban EMS teams on scene. Participating emergency physicians (EPs) received a two-hour course in EE during CPR. After initial procedures were accomplished, EE was performed during a rhythm and pulse check. A single subxiphoid, four-chamber view was required for study enrollment. We defined sonographic evidence of cardiac kinetic activity as any detected motion of the myocardium, ranging from visible ventricular fibrillation to coordinated ventricular contractions. The CPR had to be continued for at least 15 minutes after the initial echocardiography. No clinical decisions were made based on the results of EE. Results. Forty-two patients were enrolled in the study. The heart could be visualized successfully in all patients. Five (11.9%) patients survived to hospital admission. Of the 32 patients who had cardiac standstill on initial EE, only one (3.1%) survived to hospital admission, whereas four out of 10 (40%) patients with cardiac movement on initial EE survived to hospital admission (p = 0.008). Neither asystole on initial electrocardiogram nor peak capnography value, age, bystander CPR, or downtime was a significant predictor of survival. Only cardiac movement was associated with survival, and cardiac standstill at any time during CPR resulted in a positive predictive value of 97.1% for death at the scene. Conclusion. Our results support the idea of focused echocardiography as an additional criterion in the evaluation of outcome in CPR patients and demonstrate its feasibility in the prehospital setting." @default.
• W1999181878 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5006788080 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5009556015 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5014480208 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5025511825 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5037081770 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5038989730 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5043877757 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5082554758 @default.
• W1999181878 creator A5085973314 @default.
• W1999181878 date "2012-01-11" @default.
• W1999181878 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W1999181878 title "Cardiac Movement Identified on Prehospital Echocardiography Predicts Outcome in Cardiac Arrest Patients" @default.
• W1999181878 cites W1965719866 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W1969967071 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W1994341396 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W1997263177 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2000489207 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2006074212 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2013738592 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2015698931 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2022011658 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2024768265 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2029697024 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2046402214 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2066013521 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2085602979 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2094871242 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2111376231 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2126350414 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2132195603 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2134477444 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2137230010 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2145564795 @default.
• W1999181878 cites W2160958510 @default.
• W1999181878 doi "https://doi.org/10.3109/10903127.2011.640414" @default.
• W1999181878 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22235765" @default.
• W1999181878 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W1999181878 type Work @default.
• W1999181878 sameAs 1999181878 @default.
• W1999181878 citedByCount "78" @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782012 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782013 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782014 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782015 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782016 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782017 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782018 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782019 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782020 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782021 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782022 @default.
• W1999181878 countsByYear W19991818782023 @default.
• W1999181878 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5006788080 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5009556015 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5014480208 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5025511825 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5037081770 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5038989730 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5043877757 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5082554758 @default.
• W1999181878 hasAuthorship W1999181878A5085973314 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C164705383 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C188816634 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C194828623 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C23131810 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C2777055891 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C2778165595 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C2778496132 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C2780724011 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C2781005686 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C545288138 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C118552586 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C126322002 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C164705383 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C188816634 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C194828623 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C23131810 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C2777055891 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C2778165595 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C2778496132 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C2780724011 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C2781005686 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C545288138 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C545542383 @default.
• W1999181878 hasConceptScore W1999181878C71924100 @default.
• W1999181878 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W1999181878 hasLocation W19991818781 @default.
• W1999181878 hasLocation W19991818782 @default.
• W1999181878 hasOpenAccess W1999181878 @default.
• W1999181878 hasPrimaryLocation W19991818781 @default.
• W1999181878 hasRelatedWork W146113239 @default.

• next