These are word's examples related to cardiac-arrest. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of cardiac-arrest.
For example, ischemic injuries that can selectively damage the medial temporal lobe, such as strokes and cardiac arrest, rarely occur in children.
One patient required reoperation due to infective endocarditis of the bio-prosthesis while another, who was in cardiac arrest before surgery, had neurological damage.
Among 144 young people (35 years) who died suddenly because of cardiovascular disease, 14 had a "mechanical" and 130 an "arrhythmic" cardiac arrest.
The survival rate in cardiac arrest patients is 3 to 5 percent in out-of-hospital settings and 10 to 20 percent in hospital settings (17).
Finally, we counted all the "yes" values to estimate the current survival rate following cardiac arrest in hospital settings.
Following a technically satisfactory arterial switch procedure, this child had a sudden cardiac arrest 36 hours after the repair.
If severe may lead to cardiovascular collapse and cardiac arrest.
He developed cardiac arrest and died on his way to hospital.
In contrast, juvenile cardiac arrest and phocine pneumonic diseases, for example, are well-formed.
On the second day after admittance, he developed an irreversible cardiac arrest.
Continuous electrocardiogram monitoring showed sudden cardiac arrest 15 minutes after admission, and she was vigorously resuscitated.
On the second post-operative day, she sustained a sudden cardiac arrest without any prodromal signs, and though resuscitation was started immediately, subsequently died.
We created a single binary variable to estimate the annual incidence rate of cardiac arrest in hospital settings.
The annual incidence rate of cardiac arrest is 59/100,000 in out-of-hospital settings (18).
She died, at age 42, 15 years after her cardiac arrest.
