Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study

INTRODUCTION: Systematic analysis of risk factors, causes of sudden death and patient survivability allows implementation of increasingly effective methods and procedures for emergency cardiac arrest (SCA). The conditions of the emergency room (ER) allow for initial medical imaging and laboratory di...

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Main Authors: Oliwia Sosnowska-Mlak, Nicolas Curt, Luis M. Pinet Peralta
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Towarzystwo Pomocy Doraźnej 2019-09-01
Series:Critical Care Innovations
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.irdim.net/cci/2(3)1-10.html
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author Oliwia Sosnowska-Mlak
Nicolas Curt
Luis M. Pinet Peralta
author_facet Oliwia Sosnowska-Mlak
Nicolas Curt
Luis M. Pinet Peralta
author_sort Oliwia Sosnowska-Mlak
collection DOAJ
description INTRODUCTION: Systematic analysis of risk factors, causes of sudden death and patient survivability allows implementation of increasingly effective methods and procedures for emergency cardiac arrest (SCA). The conditions of the emergency room (ER) allow for initial medical imaging and laboratory diagnostics, which facilitate the assessment of critical parameters that may be a predictor of SCA. The aim of the study is to determine the survival level of patients with SCA that were staying in ER and to indicate the factors that increase the likelihood of SCA. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The study was conducted in 2018 based on medical records of SOR in 73 patients with sudden cardiac arrest in SOR. Descriptive statistics and data analysis were performed using parametric tests (Pearson test). The level of significance was determined for p <0,05. RESULTS: The average age of SOR patients was 72 years (SD ± 16.29). In most cases, the patients were brought to the ER by the EMS. Sinus rhythm dominated in ECG tests,before the onset of SCA,. The ECG mechanisms in which SCA occurred were: asystole (50.7%), PEA (32.9%) and VF / pVT (16.4%), respectively. Among half of the patients (50.7%) of ER spontaneous circulation was restored, while 49.3% of ER patients were fatal. The relationship between mortality and O2 partial pressure, methanol, MPV, D-dimer, pH and HCO3 has been demonstrated. CONCLUSIONS: In the examined group of patients with SCA,non-defibrillatory rhythms (asystole, PEA) dominate. Half of the patients manage to achieve ROSC under ER conditions. There are predictors of SCA in patients in ER.
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spelling doaj.art-7674893d14bf4220a4b44bd83894056c2022-12-21T20:26:25ZengTowarzystwo Pomocy DoraźnejCritical Care Innovations2545-25332545-25332019-09-012311010.32114/CCI.2019.2.3.1.10Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control studyOliwia Sosnowska-Mlak 0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4995-4783Nicolas Curt 1https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8853-8195Luis M. Pinet Peralta 2https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4864-3705Department of Nursing and Emergency Medicine, Siedlce University of Natural Sciences, and Humanities, Siedlce, PolandCollège des Cordeliers, Oloron-Sainte-Marie, FranceMaryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems / University of Maryland School of Medicine, College Park, United StatesINTRODUCTION: Systematic analysis of risk factors, causes of sudden death and patient survivability allows implementation of increasingly effective methods and procedures for emergency cardiac arrest (SCA). The conditions of the emergency room (ER) allow for initial medical imaging and laboratory diagnostics, which facilitate the assessment of critical parameters that may be a predictor of SCA. The aim of the study is to determine the survival level of patients with SCA that were staying in ER and to indicate the factors that increase the likelihood of SCA. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The study was conducted in 2018 based on medical records of SOR in 73 patients with sudden cardiac arrest in SOR. Descriptive statistics and data analysis were performed using parametric tests (Pearson test). The level of significance was determined for p <0,05. RESULTS: The average age of SOR patients was 72 years (SD ± 16.29). In most cases, the patients were brought to the ER by the EMS. Sinus rhythm dominated in ECG tests,before the onset of SCA,. The ECG mechanisms in which SCA occurred were: asystole (50.7%), PEA (32.9%) and VF / pVT (16.4%), respectively. Among half of the patients (50.7%) of ER spontaneous circulation was restored, while 49.3% of ER patients were fatal. The relationship between mortality and O2 partial pressure, methanol, MPV, D-dimer, pH and HCO3 has been demonstrated. CONCLUSIONS: In the examined group of patients with SCA,non-defibrillatory rhythms (asystole, PEA) dominate. Half of the patients manage to achieve ROSC under ER conditions. There are predictors of SCA in patients in ER.https://www.irdim.net/cci/2(3)1-10.htmlsudden cardiac arrestemergency roomacute coronary syndromeheart failure
spellingShingle Oliwia Sosnowska-Mlak
Nicolas Curt
Luis M. Pinet Peralta
Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
Critical Care Innovations
sudden cardiac arrest
emergency room
acute coronary syndrome
heart failure
title Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
title_full Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
title_fullStr Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
title_full_unstemmed Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
title_short Survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room: case-control study
title_sort survival in sudden cardiac arrest in emergency room case control study
topic sudden cardiac arrest
emergency room
acute coronary syndrome
heart failure
url https://www.irdim.net/cci/2(3)1-10.html
work_keys_str_mv AT oliwiasosnowskamlak survivalinsuddencardiacarrestinemergencyroomcasecontrolstudy
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