4.8 • 678 Ratings
🗓️ 16 October 2017
⏱️ 54 minutes
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Last time in Roadside to Resus we discussed cardiac arrest with a view to obtaining a return in spontaneous circulation, ROSC.
However gaining a ROSC is just one step along the long road to discharging a patient with a good neurological function back into the community. In fact ROSC is really where all of the hard work really starts!
In this podcast we talk more about the evidence base and algorithms that exist to guide and support practice once a ROSC is achieved. We'd strongly encourage you to go and have a look at the references and resources yourself listed below and would love to hear your feedback in the comments section or via twitter.
Enjoy!
References & Further Reading
Resuscitation to Recovery Document
Predictors of poor neurological outcome in adult comatose survivors of cardiac arrest: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Part 2: Patients treated with therapeutic hypothermia. Sandroni C. Resuscitation. 2013
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the Recess Room podcast. |
0:03.9 | Five, four, three, two, one, fire. |
0:13.8 | So hi, and welcome back to The Recess Room podcast. I'm Simon Lang. |
0:18.3 | And I'm Rob Fenwick. |
0:19.5 | And I'm James Hades. |
0:20.6 | And this is our next episode of Roadside and recess where we're going to be covering post cardiac arrest care indeed so I think it's really important to say isn't it that if you haven't listened to our cardiac arrest podcast where have you been? |
0:33.1 | Huh? |
0:35.3 | Enjoying life not sat with your earbuds in. |
0:38.5 | But now I think pretty important that you have a listen to that podcast first |
0:41.9 | because this is going to follow on pretty seamlessly from that. |
0:44.9 | Without further ado, listen to that. |
0:46.8 | And then let's crack on with this podcast. |
0:50.2 | So our cardiac arrest podcast is obviously geared towards trying to obtain a return in spontaneous circulation. |
0:57.9 | And it would be really easy to think that once you've done that, the job is predominantly done. |
1:04.3 | You've got a rossk, you've got a patient that can then go on to have some further management and hopefully have a good outcome. |
1:10.6 | But as we all know, |
1:11.8 | that is just the very beginning of the story rather than the end. So the plan of this podcast |
1:17.3 | is to run through the subsequent management when you've got that patient with return of spontaneous |
1:22.2 | circulation, talk a little bit about the immediate care, talk a little bit about the destination |
1:27.2 | that patient goes to, |
1:28.7 | and then prognosticating when someone's got a return in spontaneous circulation. |
1:33.3 | Anything else to add, gents? |
... |
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