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I struggle square those numbers with the ones below, showing 11% survival (22% making it to hospital alive). I can’t find a source for it, but I’m told that su
by lostlogin 3mo ago
I struggle square those numbers with the ones below, showing 11% survival (22% making it to hospital alive).
I can’t find a source for it, but I’m told that survival after an arrest in hospital is actually lower, due to the co-morbidities that patients have.
https://www.resus.org.nz/assets/OHCA_All_NZ_Feb23.pdf https://www.resus.org.nz/assets/OHCA_All_NZ_Feb23.pdf
- LorenPechtel 3mo agoA big increase in a small number can still be a small number.
- GoodOldNe 3mo agoCardiac arrest is an incredibly heterogenous condition. A witnessed VF arrest in a young person with an inherited electrical type heart condition who gets compressions and a shock on a gym basketball court can wake up and walk away normal. A 98 year old who codes from sepsis or a fentanyl OD who is profoundly hypoxic or acidemic who gets enough Narcan and CPR to start having a heartbeat again after 15 minutes is very different. The statistics reflect this but you can’t generalize from the general to the specific in this case.