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Objective Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) is a major publichealth challenge across Europe, with a survival rate of only 8.5% to hospital discharge. Implementing a community first responder (CFR) system, including earlier Basic Life Support and defibrillation, can enhance survival rates and neurological outcomes.
BackgroundCoronary heart disease seriously jeopardizes human health and has become a principal publichealth problem of global concern. While percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) repairs narrowed arteries and extends patients' lives, cardiac rehabilitation offers additional benefits post-PCI.
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This plaque narrows the blood vessels and reduces blood flow to the legs and feet, which may significantly impair physical function, walking performance and quality of life. Multiple studies have shown that these programs improve functional status, walking performance and quality of life compared to usual care.
The overarching message of the keep-it-simple ethos of publichealth as it came to the cases of myocarditis that have been reported primarily in young men since April 2021 was to quickly pivot from denying any link existed to referring to myocarditis after vaccines as ‘mild’ and a brief inconvenience.
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