Early cooling in cardiac arrest may improve survival
Editor | Nov 16, 2009 | Comments 0
In a new study, patients were more likely to survive without brain damage after a cardiac arrest if emergency medical technicians lowered their body temperature early during resuscitation. Cooling is recommended for comatose patients after cardiac arrest, and this study demonstrates the potential benefits of beginning cooling even sooner during the arrest in the pre-hospital setting.
Filed Under: Health
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