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The impact of chest compression (CC) pause duration on survival outcomes in pediatric in-hospital cardiacarrests remains unclear, despite the American Heart Association’s recommendation to limit pauses to less than 10 seconds for children without solid evidence. Original article: Lauridsen KG et al.
Does hospital median cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) duration in patients without return of circulation (ROC) predict survival among hospitalized children?
Arrhythmias can lead to cardiacarrest (CA) and heart failure. When intractable, heart transplant (HTX) can become the only viable treatment. This rare, high-risk cohort has not been reported as a distinct group.
We collected demographic, pre-procedural, procedural, and outcome-related variables. The most common MAE was arrhythmia, representing 46% of MAE, followed by cardiacarrest and bleeding each 20%. Conclusion:Cardiac catheterization is a safe procedure in pediatric patients with cardiomyopathy, with an overall MAE rate of 1.6%.
It can affect the functional outcome, increase risk of major adverse events, prolong LOS and increase the use of rehabilitation therapies (RT). Introduction:Pediatric heart transplant (PHT) recipient survival has improved. Yet, neurologic morbidity related to heart failure and its treatment persist.
Join us as we examine the landmark approvals that are revolutionizing patient outcomes. Praluent (alirocumab) (Approved: 03/11/2024) Extended to pediatric patients aged 8+ with heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HeFH).
However, none of the formulas have proven to be definitively better than another and none are well correlated with outcomes or events! None is considered definitive due to the paucity of data (and conflicting data) relating QTc to outcomes. We compare this rule to the 4 common formulas for correcting the QT. Some other points: 1.
BackgroundPediatric out‐of‐hospital cardiacarrest (POHCA) is associated with significant mortality and poor neurological outcomes. The case group included children (aged 1 day to 17 years) who experienced an out‐of‐hospital cardiacarrest between 2004 and 2020.
The primary composite outcome included sustained ventricular arrhythmia, appropriate implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) therapy, aborted cardiacarrest, or sudden cardiac death.RESULTS:A total of 100 primary prevention children were included (7.15.6 males), with a mean follow-up of 8.65.5
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