Difference in end-tidal CO2 between asphyxia cardiac arrest and ventricular fibrillation/pulseless ventricular tachycardia cardiac arrest in the prehospital setting
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* Corresponding author: Katja Lah katkalah@email.si
Critical Care 2003, 7:R139-R144 doi:10.1186/cc2369
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BioMed Central: 6 citations
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Letter
Hypercapnia and hypokalemia in near-death experiences Bruce Greyson Critical Care 2010, 14:420 (27 May 2010) |
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Research
Zalika Klemenc-Ketis, Janko Kersnik, Stefek Grmec Critical Care 2010, 14:R56 (8 April 2010) Increased concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood was associated with the occurrence of near death experiences in a sample of 52 patients surviving out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
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Commentary
Max Weil Critical Care 2008, 12:90 (7 November 2008) |
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Research
Miran Kolar, Miljenko Križmarić, Petra Klemen2, Štefek Grmec Critical Care 2008, 12:R115 (11 September 2008) End-tidal carbon dioxide levels greater than 1.9 kPa after 20 minutes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation accurately predict survival following cardiac arrest and should be monitored during treatment.
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Research
Stefan Mally, Alina Jelatancev, Stefek Grmec Critical Care 2007, 11:R39 (21 March 2007) Vasopressor therapy (vasopressin followed by epinephrine) improves restoration of spontaneous circulation as well as short-term survival and neurological outcome in cardiopulmonary resuscitation compared to treatment with epinephrine alone.
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Commentary
Capnography during cardiac resuscitation: a clue on mechanisms and a guide to interventions Raúl J Gazmuri, Erika Kube Critical Care 2003, 7:411-412 (6 October 2003) |