In-hospital mortality after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest

Summary In-hospital management of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is complicated by uncertainty about prognosis and the need to identify markers of adverse outcome in individuals surviving initial resuscitation. We sought to identify factors that predict in-hospital death among patients who initially...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Lancet (British edition) 1995-08, Vol.346 (8972), p.417-421
Hauptverfasser: Grubb, N.R, Fox, K.A.A, Elton, R.A
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container_title The Lancet (British edition)
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creator Grubb, N.R
Fox, K.A.A
Elton, R.A
description Summary In-hospital management of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is complicated by uncertainty about prognosis and the need to identify markers of adverse outcome in individuals surviving initial resuscitation. We sought to identify factors that predict in-hospital death among patients who initially survive out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. We investigated 346 consecutive cases of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest received by a single centre in Edinburgh, UK (270 cases examined retrospectively, 76 prospectively). Of the retrospective cohort, 246 cases were thought to be of cardiac origin. There were associations between in-hospital mortality and pre-arrest variables, resuscitation variables, and factors measured during admission. Crew-witnessed arrests were associated with low mortality; arrest rhythm (p
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We sought to identify factors that predict in-hospital death among patients who initially survive out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. We investigated 346 consecutive cases of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest received by a single centre in Edinburgh, UK (270 cases examined retrospectively, 76 prospectively). Of the retrospective cohort, 246 cases were thought to be of cardiac origin. There were associations between in-hospital mortality and pre-arrest variables, resuscitation variables, and factors measured during admission. Crew-witnessed arrests were associated with low mortality; arrest rhythm (p&lt;0·001), resuscitation by a health professional (p&lt;0·05), conscious level on admission (p&lt;0·001), and requirement for ventilaton (p&lt;0·05) independently predicted in-hospital mortality. A weighted prognostic scoring system based on three of these variables accurately predicted the likelihood of in-hospital death in the prospective test group. Further assessment of conscious level during admission with the Glasgow coma score predicted mortality rates in the study population, but coma did not predict a hopeless prognosis in individual cases unless it persisted for 72 h or more. Accurate prognostic assessment of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survivors can be made from information available on admission. Of factors that independently predicted outcome, the skill of the resuscitator is most readily modified. This suggests that public training in resuscitation may reduce mortality rates.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0140-6736</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1474-547X</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(95)92784-0</identifier><identifier>PMID: 7623574</identifier><identifier>CODEN: LANCAO</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>London: Elsevier Ltd</publisher><subject>Adult ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. 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We sought to identify factors that predict in-hospital death among patients who initially survive out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. We investigated 346 consecutive cases of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest received by a single centre in Edinburgh, UK (270 cases examined retrospectively, 76 prospectively). Of the retrospective cohort, 246 cases were thought to be of cardiac origin. There were associations between in-hospital mortality and pre-arrest variables, resuscitation variables, and factors measured during admission. Crew-witnessed arrests were associated with low mortality; arrest rhythm (p&lt;0·001), resuscitation by a health professional (p&lt;0·05), conscious level on admission (p&lt;0·001), and requirement for ventilaton (p&lt;0·05) independently predicted in-hospital mortality. A weighted prognostic scoring system based on three of these variables accurately predicted the likelihood of in-hospital death in the prospective test group. Further assessment of conscious level during admission with the Glasgow coma score predicted mortality rates in the study population, but coma did not predict a hopeless prognosis in individual cases unless it persisted for 72 h or more. Accurate prognostic assessment of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survivors can be made from information available on admission. Of factors that independently predicted outcome, the skill of the resuscitator is most readily modified. This suggests that public training in resuscitation may reduce mortality rates.</description><subject>Adult</subject><subject>Aged</subject><subject>Aged, 80 and over</subject><subject>Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. 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We sought to identify factors that predict in-hospital death among patients who initially survive out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. We investigated 346 consecutive cases of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest received by a single centre in Edinburgh, UK (270 cases examined retrospectively, 76 prospectively). Of the retrospective cohort, 246 cases were thought to be of cardiac origin. There were associations between in-hospital mortality and pre-arrest variables, resuscitation variables, and factors measured during admission. Crew-witnessed arrests were associated with low mortality; arrest rhythm (p&lt;0·001), resuscitation by a health professional (p&lt;0·05), conscious level on admission (p&lt;0·001), and requirement for ventilaton (p&lt;0·05) independently predicted in-hospital mortality. A weighted prognostic scoring system based on three of these variables accurately predicted the likelihood of in-hospital death in the prospective test group. Further assessment of conscious level during admission with the Glasgow coma score predicted mortality rates in the study population, but coma did not predict a hopeless prognosis in individual cases unless it persisted for 72 h or more. Accurate prognostic assessment of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survivors can be made from information available on admission. Of factors that independently predicted outcome, the skill of the resuscitator is most readily modified. This suggests that public training in resuscitation may reduce mortality rates.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Elsevier Ltd</pub><pmid>7623574</pmid><doi>10.1016/S0140-6736(95)92784-0</doi><tpages>5</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Adult
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. Cell therapy and gene therapy
Biological and medical sciences
Cardiac arrest
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Cohort Studies
Coma
Consciousness
CPR
Edinburgh
Emergency and intensive cardiocirculatory care. Cardiogenic shock. Coronary intensive care
Emergency Medical Services
Female
Glasgow Coma Scale
Heart
Heart Arrest - etiology
Heart Arrest - mortality
Heart Arrest - therapy
Heart attacks
Hospital Mortality
Hospitals
Humans
Intensive care medicine
Male
Medical personnel
Medical research
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Mortality
Myocardial infarction
Patient Admission
Patients
Population studies
Prognosis
Prospective Studies
Resuscitation
Retrospective Studies
Scotland - epidemiology
Survival
Training
Treatment
Treatment Outcome
title In-hospital mortality after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest
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