Hypothermic Cardiac Arrest – Retrospective cohort study from the International Hypothermia Registry

The International Hypothermia Registry (IHR) was created to increase knowledge of accidental hypothermia, particularly to develop evidence-based guidelines and find reliable outcome predictors. The present study compares hypothermic patients with and without cardiac arrest included in the IHR. Demog...

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Published in:Resuscitation 2021-10, Vol.167, p.58-65
Main Authors: Walpoth, Beat H., Maeder, Monika Brodmann, Courvoisier, Delphine S., Meyer, Marie, Cools, Evelien, Darocha, Tomasz, Blancher, Marc, Champly, Frédéric, Mantovani, Lorenzo, Lovis, Christian, Mair, Peter
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Language:English
Subjects:
Accidental
Cardiac Arrest
ECLS
Hypothermia
Registry
Rewarming
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container_title Resuscitation
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creator Walpoth, Beat H.
Maeder, Monika Brodmann
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Blancher, Marc
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Mantovani, Lorenzo
Lovis, Christian
Mair, Peter
description The International Hypothermia Registry (IHR) was created to increase knowledge of accidental hypothermia, particularly to develop evidence-based guidelines and find reliable outcome predictors. The present study compares hypothermic patients with and without cardiac arrest included in the IHR. Demographic, pre-hospital and in-hospital data, method of rewarming and outcome data were collected anonymously in the IHR between 2010 and 2020. Two hundred and one non-consecutive cases were included. The major causeof hypothermia was mountain accidents, predominantly in young men. Hypothermic Cardiac Arrest (HCA) occurred in 73 of 201 patients. Core temperature was significantly lower in the patients in cardiac arrest (25.0 vs. 30.0 °C, p 
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2021.08.016
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source ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Accidental
Cardiac Arrest
ECLS
Hypothermia
Registry
Rewarming
title Hypothermic Cardiac Arrest – Retrospective cohort study from the International Hypothermia Registry
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