Despite recent improvement in post-resuscitation care, about 50% of patients resuscitated from cardiac arrest die or have poorneurological prognosis.1Severe neurological damage due to post-anoxic brain injury is common after cardiac arrest and is a majorcause of post-resuscitation mortality. Early prognostication isimportant in patients who are comatose after resuscitation from cardiac arrest because inappropriate treatment in patients with nochance of a good neurological recovery can be avoided and relativescan be provided with correct information.
Sandroni, C., Nolan, J., Neuroprognostication after cardiac arrest in Europe: new timings and standards, <<RESUSCITATION>>, 2015; 90 (Maggio): A4-A4-5. [doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2015.02.020] [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/72054]
Neuroprognostication after cardiac arrest in Europe: new timings and standards
Sandroni, Claudio;
2015
Abstract
Despite recent improvement in post-resuscitation care, about 50% of patients resuscitated from cardiac arrest die or have poorneurological prognosis.1Severe neurological damage due to post-anoxic brain injury is common after cardiac arrest and is a majorcause of post-resuscitation mortality. Early prognostication isimportant in patients who are comatose after resuscitation from cardiac arrest because inappropriate treatment in patients with nochance of a good neurological recovery can be avoided and relativescan be provided with correct information.
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