0 past simple and past participle of resuscitate --
1 to bring someone or something back to life or wake someone or something: --
Her heart had stopped, but the doctors successfully resuscitated her.
We also encourage discontinuation of life support in resuscitated infants who fail to oxygenate adequately (less than 90% oxygen saturation) despite surfactant, mechanical ventilation, and cardiovascular support.
They resuscitated her three times.
For these religiously oriented parents, once their infant is resuscitated, there is no turning back.
During induction of anaesthesia, she developed a cardiac arrest, probably due to an anaphylactic reaction to the use of aprotonin, but was successfully resuscitated.
It was more difficult to decide that someone who was clearly dying, but comfortable, should not be resuscitated.
During left ventriculography, sudden ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation developed and the patient could not be resuscitated.
It was shown that microbial communities inhabiting ancient permafrost sediments could be easily resuscitated and present presumably bacterial communities.
However, the authors indicated that from a legal perspective, many people argue that, when there is doubt, infants should be resuscitated.
