New methods for reviving cardiac arrest victims without or with minimal brain damage| # 14367 | 16 years ago on Tue, Jul 14 2009 at 11:23 am |
JLKauffman
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A little-known device is shaking conventional wisdom for reviving people who suffer sudden cardiac arrest: People may be able to go much longer without a pulse than the 20 minutes previously believed.
It's a matter of avoiding excessive oxygen going to the brain. I'm beginning to become skeptical of cynicism. |
| # 14368 | 16 years ago on Tue, Jul 14 2009 at 5:02 pm |
Quaz
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A while back I read something about inducing hypothermia also helping preserve the brain during and right after heart attacks. If you want to shine like a sun, first burn like a sun. |
| # 14369 | 16 years ago on Tue, Jul 14 2009 at 10:39 pm |
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JLKauffman
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Yes but the process of freezing and thawing damages cells, too, which is what they're trying to avoid I'm beginning to become skeptical of cynicism. |
| # 14370 | 16 years ago on Wed, Jul 15 2009 at 4:17 am |
Wolfwood29
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Is standard CPR still to do the chest compressions and the mouth-to-mouth? "Dangerous toys are fun, but you could get hurt!" |
| # 14371 | 16 years ago on Wed, Jul 15 2009 at 9:55 am |
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JLKauffman
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The mouth-to-mouth is no longer recommended but the chest compressions, yes. I'm beginning to become skeptical of cynicism. |
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