Cardiac arrest treatment study exceeds paramedic recruitment targets
A pilot study by emergency care experts at UWE Bristol to test the best method of airway management to resuscitate out of hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) patients has exceeded target recruitment of paramedics from Great Western Ambulance Service (GWAS). The research team had hoped to recruit 150 paramedics but over 180 have signed up to be involved....
Source: PhysOrg - Tuesday, 21 February
Related articles:
- Less than a week ago
- 5Vote! Images show risk of sudden heart failure
Futurity.org - 6 days ago
- Older News
- 5Vote! Viral skin cancer treatment targets protein
- 2Vote! Hospitals need to scan stroke patients faster
- 4Vote! Frog Fungus Causes Grisly Death by Dehydration
Yahoo Science News - Wednesday, 25 April
- 4Vote! Study: Location key to green benefits of electric vehicles
PhysOrg - Tuesday, 17 April
- 3Vote! Bioengineers develop artificial chip for testing how drugs interact with ion channels
- 3Vote! Meeting biofuel production targets could change agricultural landscape
- 4Vote! Research links circadian rhythms to sudden cardiac death
- 6Vote! New cyber-attack on Greek ministry after arrest
- 5Vote! Stem cell study in mice offers hope for treating heart attack patients
- 8Vote! Will anti-arrhythmic drug beat sudden cardiac arrest?
- 8Vote! Vitamin D treatment not found to reduce cardiovascular abnormalities in kidney disease patients
- 6Vote! Stem Cell Treatment Might Reverse Heart Attack Damage
(HealthDay)
- 5Vote! Study shows fainting factor in cardiac arrests
- 4Vote! Stimulant treatment for ADHD not associated with increased risk of cardiac events in youth
- 7Vote! Scientists use silk from the tasar silkworm as a scaffold for heart tissue
- 8Vote! British police arrest 5 in tabloid bribery probe
- 8Vote! NIH launches trials to evaluate CPR and drugs after sudden cardiac arrest
- 4Vote! Ontario's first cardiac stem cell transplant performed last week
- 7Vote! Spin-out targets better cancer treatment
