Clinical paperIntensive care unit admission following successful cardiopulmonary resuscitation: resource utilization, functional status and long-term survival
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The impact of telemetry on survival of in-hospital cardiac arrests in non-critical care patients
2013, ResuscitationCitation Excerpt :The presence of a shockable rhythm is an important predictor for outcome after a cardiac arrest [11]. Previous studies including individuals admitted to critical care units have demonstrated that survival rates are 3–4 times higher in patients presenting with either VT and/or VF [11,15–18,25]. Recently, Kutsogiannis DJ et al. demonstrated 11% of patients in the critical care unit whose arrest was due to asystole/PEA were alive at one year follow-up, as compared to 36% of those with VT/VF [12].
Survival and outcome prediction using the Apache III and the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) score in patients treated in the intensive care unit (ICU) following out-of-hospital, in-hospital or ICU cardiac arrest
2012, ResuscitationCitation Excerpt :Further on this study suggests that combining the OHCA and the Apache III score for severity of illness adjustments seems justified in patient cohorts including OHCA, IHCA and ICUCA patients. The overall ICU survival in this study, 48%, was similar to previous reports, with between 30 and 40% surviving to ICU admission.15,16 Dhar et al. reported comparable survival rates following intensive care after OHCA and IHCA but only a 12% rate following ICUCA.
Short-term health system costs of paediatric in-hospital acute life-threatening events including cardiac arrest
2009, ResuscitationCitation Excerpt :Longer term resource use for survivors warrants further examination, particularly in the cardiac arrest group where high mortality reduces the short-term hospital resource use but survivors may require large ongoing support costs and potentially incur significant litigation costs. Neither this, nor any of the studies in the literature review included post-event pharmaceutical costs as a part of post-CPR care even though they can contribute up to 11–15% of total ICU expenditure.25–27 Cardiac arrest patients consume more resources at the CPR attempt so it is possible that more pharmaceutical resources would be consumed afterwards.
Quality of life 6-months after cardiac arrest
2002, Resuscitation