Aim To describe the relative impact on survival of the delay from estimated time of collapse to call for an ambulance among patients who suffer from a bystander witnessed out of hospital cardiac arrest of a cardiac aetiology. Methods A majority of all ambulance organizations in Sweden (covering 85% of Sweden inhabitants) participate in a National survey of out of hospital cardiac arrest. Results In all there were 9340 patients with a bystander witnessed cardiac arrest of a cardiac aetiology in whom cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) was attempted participating in this survey. Survival at one month among patients with a delay between estimated time of collapse and call for ambulance of less than or equal to4 min (median) was 6.9% versus 2.8...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
Background The ambulance response time in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) has doubled over the...
Background The ambulance response time in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) has doubled over th...
AiM To describe factors associated with an increased chance of survival among patients suffering fro...
The exact impact of the 'interval between cardiac arrest (CA) and the start of basic cardiopulmonary...
The exact impact of the 'interval between cardiac arrest (CA) and the start of basic cardiopulmonary...
Since 1980 an Emergency Medical Service (EMS) system with a two-tier ambulance service has been oper...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the association between ambulance response time and survival from out of ho...
Background This study aimed to understand factors associated with paramedics’ decision to attempt re...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the actual impact on coronary mortality of equipping ambulances with defibrilla...
We assessed the effectiveness of bystander involvement and an emergency medical services (EMS) syste...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the association between ambulance response time and survival from out of ho...
Objective-To examine the relation between time from onset of symptoms and coming under ambulance and...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
Background The ambulance response time in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) has doubled over the...
Background The ambulance response time in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) has doubled over th...
AiM To describe factors associated with an increased chance of survival among patients suffering fro...
The exact impact of the 'interval between cardiac arrest (CA) and the start of basic cardiopulmonary...
The exact impact of the 'interval between cardiac arrest (CA) and the start of basic cardiopulmonary...
Since 1980 an Emergency Medical Service (EMS) system with a two-tier ambulance service has been oper...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the association between ambulance response time and survival from out of ho...
Background This study aimed to understand factors associated with paramedics’ decision to attempt re...
OBJECTIVE: To assess the actual impact on coronary mortality of equipping ambulances with defibrilla...
We assessed the effectiveness of bystander involvement and an emergency medical services (EMS) syste...
OBJECTIVES: To determine the association between ambulance response time and survival from out of ho...
Objective-To examine the relation between time from onset of symptoms and coming under ambulance and...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...
International audienceAim: Cardiac arrest (CA) was considered irreversible until 1960, when basic ca...