OUT OF HOSPITAL CARDIAC ARREST

This study looks at whether giving people a heart-lung machine (ECPR) right where they collapse from a cardiac arrest can help more of them survive to leave the hospital. Researchers will compare people who get this extra treatment with those who get standard CPR and care. The st…

This study examines how different hospital treatments—sedation, temperature control, and blood pressure management—after a cardiac arrest impact kidney function. Researchers will follow 3500 adults who were resuscitated from a heart attack outside the hospital. The goal is to und…

This study involves 100 adults who have a cardiac arrest outside the hospital. Doctors will use portable ultrasound, blood tests, and a digital checklist to quickly find reversible causes, like a blocked artery or drug overdose. The goal is to see how often these causes are found…

This study tests whether the PulsePoint app can increase the number of people who receive CPR or a defibrillator from bystanders before paramedics arrive. About 340 adults who suffer sudden cardiac arrest in public places will be included. Half of the 911 calls will trigger the a…

This study tests whether a virtual group program can help people who survived a cardiac arrest and their relatives. About 50 participants will either join the virtual group or receive a digital booklet. The goal is to see if the program is practical and helpful for improving reco…

This study looks at whether a forehead EEG monitor (BIS) can be used during out-of-hospital cardiac arrest to track brain activity. Researchers will check if the device works in the ambulance and emergency room, and whether its readings help predict brain injury. The study involv…

This study tests an artificial intelligence system that analyzes brain CT scans to predict how well someone will recover after a cardiac arrest. Researchers will look at data from 350 patients who survived a cardiac arrest in Taiwan between 2014 and 2020. The goal is to see if th…