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1 ith arrested heart, on-pump with hypothermic circulatory arrest).
2 tained after handgrip exercise (posthandgrip circulatory arrest).
3 a and prediction of the need for hypothermic circulatory arrest.
4 ures that indicated the need for hypothermic circulatory arrest.
5 resuscitation following extended periods of circulatory arrest.
6 ing a cardiopulmonary bypass and hypothermic circulatory arrest.
7 ale for defining and determining death after circulatory arrest.
8 the brain is capable of tolerating prolonged circulatory arrest.
9 ng periods of low cerebral blood flow and/or circulatory arrest.
10 esumed to result from transient intracranial circulatory arrest.
11 vity (EEG and evoked potentials) or cerebral circulatory arrest.
12 eath, which must be a minimum of 5 min after circulatory arrest.
13 on were preserved following deep hypothermic circulatory arrest.
14 infants undergoing arch surgery, the use of circulatory arrest.
15 cardiopulmonary bypass and deep hypothermic circulatory arrest.
16 ion, and during ischemia produced by forearm circulatory arrest.
17 ter thoracic aortic surgery with hypothermic circulatory arrest.
18 ion during deep hypothermic bypass and after circulatory arrest.
19 activation after deep hypothermic bypass and circulatory arrest.
20 yhemoglobin desaturation in the brain during circulatory arrest.
21 ve during ascending aortic replacement under circulatory arrest.
22 deep hypothermic cardiopulmonary bypass with circulatory arrest (18-20 degrees C, n = 6, "DH group")
23 renal blood flow (basal versus posthandgrip circulatory arrest, 4.3 +/- 0.1 versus 3.5 +/- 0.2 mL.mi
24 d precontraction) and profoundly hypothermic circulatory arrest (42+/-5%, P<.05) than in vessels from
26 lin was reduced after profoundly hypothermic circulatory arrest (83+/-3%, P<.05), but was similar in
27 ft median lobe biopsies were obtained before circulatory arrest, after 45 minutes of WI, and after 2
29 vel and clinically relevant porcine model of circulatory arrest and ECPR, we demonstrated that a sele
32 gorithm in a defibrillator determine rapidly circulatory arrest and facilitate prompt initiation of e
33 go a period of warm, global ischemia between circulatory arrest and graft procurement, which raises c
35 dure alone does not affect IQ, but length of circulatory arrest and pH management are associated with
37 mal fluids to have in the circulation during circulatory arrest and reperfusions need to be determine
38 on occurred greater than 2 minutes following circulatory arrest and was accompanied by return of resp
40 C; then they were subjected to 60 minutes of circulatory arrest, and afterward, rewarmed with cardiop
41 posite of death from any cause, resuscitated circulatory arrest, and implementation of another mechan
43 c process in a rat model of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest, and that intestinal injury, and loca
44 opulmonary bypass time or ischemic time, and circulatory arrest; and postoperative--delayed sternal c
45 ascending aorta surgery without hypothermic circulatory arrest; and/or the maze procedure were rando
47 cells as central players in deep hypothermic circulatory arrest-associated responses, and opens novel
48 ss ([CPB] Hct 30%, 100 mL/kg/min), 60-minute circulatory arrest at 15 degrees C, and 40-minute rewarm
49 tus, lower IQ was associated with the use of circulatory arrest before the Fontan operation (P=0.002)
50 ent thoracic aortic surgery with hypothermic circulatory arrest between 2002 and 2017 in 10 instituti
51 ategy used in infant heart surgery was total circulatory arrest (CA) or low-flow cardiopulmonary bypa
54 to minimize the duration of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA) and efforts to ameliorate the
56 (n = 24) underwent CPB with deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA) and were divided into 3 groups
57 and efficacy of a period of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA) during elective replacement of
59 ch repair, requiring either deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA) or antegrade cerebral perfusio
60 pulmonary bypass (CPB) with deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA) to investigate post-CPB/DHCA A
67 (MHCA; n = 61) plus SACP vs deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (DHCA; n = 53) in children undergoing
69 rmia, cardiopulmonary bypass, and periods of circulatory arrest, factors that may potentially increas
70 evacuation and resuscitative surgery during circulatory arrest, followed by delayed resuscitation; b
72 ary contraction to fatigue with postexercise circulatory arrest for 2 minutes to assess central comma
75 n of the intimal tear and use of hypothermic circulatory arrest for distal anastomosis results in acc
76 atrium requires thoracotomy and hypothermic circulatory arrest for successful removal of the tumour,
77 ation of the whole organism during prolonged circulatory arrest ( > or = 1 hr), followed by resuscita
79 cardiopulmonary bypass and deep hypothermic circulatory arrest have allowed the open repair of many
80 .08), and cumulative duration of hypothermic circulatory arrest (HCA) (P=0.09) approached significanc
81 hermia has been the standard for hypothermic circulatory arrest (HCA) during aortic arch surgery.
83 ransesophageal echocardiography; hypothermic circulatory arrest (HCA) with retrograde cerebral perfus
88 ucing the volume of circulating blood before circulatory arrest in DCD may help reduce microvascular
89 circulation greater than 2 minutes following circulatory arrest in our patient indicates that 2 minut
90 d with the use of cardiopulmonary bypass and circulatory arrest in patients with a retrohepatic or su
94 cardiopulmonary bypass and deep hypothermic circulatory arrest, is associated with systemic inflamma
95 onary bypass times, but similar durations of circulatory arrest, methods of cerebral perfusion, and n
96 e analysis, we compared moderate hypothermic circulatory arrest (MHCA; n = 61) plus SACP vs deep hypo
99 nimation research; complete reversibility of circulatory arrest of 1 hr in dogs under profound hypoth
101 fects of Body Temperature During Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest]) of patients undergoing arch surgery
102 onal cerebral perfusion and deep hypothermic circulatory arrest on 1-year outcomes; no difference was
103 t method, deep hypothermia with either total circulatory arrest or continuous low-flow cardiopulmonar
105 dly hypothermic (16 degrees C with 1 hour of circulatory arrest) or normothermic (37 degrees C) CPB f
106 ary hypertension (P=0.03) and in cases where circulatory arrest (P=0.01) or inotropic support (P=0.01
107 nd "other complex" (P=0.003) or prior use of circulatory arrest (P=0.03), as well as a reoperation wi
109 No evidence exists that profound hypothermic circulatory arrest (PHCA) improves survival or reduces t
111 schemic stroke, acute kidney injury, trauma, circulatory arrest, sickle cell disease and sleep apnea.
113 data of participants enrolled in the Boston Circulatory Arrest Study, a randomized clinical trial co
114 < 0.0001), cross-clamp time, (P < 0.03) and circulatory arrest time (P < 0.003) were associated with
115 h longer total support time (P=.002), longer circulatory arrest time (P=.004), longer length of intub
116 uded both pre- and intraoperative variables, circulatory arrest time and right ventricular hypoplasia
118 The study observed a shift from hypothermic circulatory arrest to cerebral perfusion with an increas
119 p demonstrated shorter median operative WIT (circulatory arrest to cross-clamp; 8.7 min vs. 10.9 min,
121 The use of RCP with profound hypothermic circulatory arrest was associated with a reduction in mo
124 ne measurements were obtained before hypoxic circulatory arrest was induced by halting mechanical ven
127 al blood pressure at the end of postexercise circulatory arrest, was not significantly different betw
128 arch reconstruction, the use and duration of circulatory arrest were significantly associated with ne
129 neurological outcome after deep hypothermic circulatory arrest when pH-stat cardiopulmonary bypass i
131 cardiopulmonary bypass and deep hypothermic circulatory arrest with calpain inhibition were associat