戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 stroke, heart failure, revascularization, or sudden cardiac arrest).
2 portant opportunity to improve survival from sudden cardiac arrest.
3 45 patients, 79%) or secondary prevention of sudden cardiac arrest.
4 lar fibrillation as the presenting rhythm in sudden cardiac arrest.
5 cantly decreased as the presenting rhythm in sudden cardiac arrest.
6 tion remains as the leading causal rhythm of sudden cardiac arrest.
7 rstood how adenoviral infection may underlie sudden cardiac arrest.
8 f ventricular arrhythmias, which can lead to sudden cardiac arrest.
9 re defined as a composite of SCD and aborted sudden cardiac arrest.
10 chemia (cardiac arrest) differs from that of sudden cardiac arrest.
11 D implantation for the primary prevention of sudden cardiac arrest.
12 een associated with increased survival after sudden cardiac arrest.
13 substantial portion of patients experiencing sudden cardiac arrest.
14 ion is a lifesaving technique for victims of sudden cardiac arrest.
15 icular fibrillation (IVF) is a rare cause of sudden cardiac arrest.
16 nce the objectives of improving outcomes for sudden cardiac arrest.
17 e (LQTS) may result in syncope, seizures, or sudden cardiac arrest.
18 ons and secondary prevention in survivors of sudden cardiac arrest.
19 vel cause of J-wave syndrome associated with sudden cardiac arrest.
20 nt low survival rate of youth who experience sudden cardiac arrest.
21 with increased propensity for arrhythmia and sudden cardiac arrest.
22 s to protect youth and improve survival from sudden cardiac arrest.
23 th prolonged QT intervals, tachycardias, and sudden cardiac arrest.
24 ated with mild therapeutic hypothermia after sudden cardiac arrest.
25 lood cell membranes has been associated with sudden cardiac arrest.
26  arrest in 1 (3 died), representing 24.5% of sudden cardiac arrests.
27 33%), syncope (27%), sustained VT (27%), and sudden cardiac arrest (13%).
28  significant arrhythmias were defined as: 1) sudden cardiac arrest; 2) nonsustained and sustained ven
29 s (15.6%) experienced the primary outcome (9 sudden cardiac arrest, 40 appropriate implantable cardio
30 antable cardiac defibrillator discharge, and sudden cardiac arrest, 43%).
31  defibrillator for the primary prevention of sudden cardiac arrest after baseline clinical evaluation
32 mendations designed to improve survival from sudden cardiac arrest and acute life-threatening cardiop
33 treated with thrombolysis, or had suffered a sudden cardiac arrest and could be treated with cardiopu
34          Currently, the precise incidence of sudden cardiac arrest and death among all athletes is un
35                                    Causes of sudden cardiac arrest and death are age-dependent, with
36                                              Sudden cardiac arrest and death occur among competitive
37 ing best practices for prevention of primary sudden cardiac arrest and death, including preparticipat
38                     Incidence proportions of sudden cardiac arrest and death.
39 ic marker, for example, for prostate cancer, sudden cardiac arrest and neurodegenerative disorders.
40 enced the composite end point (including one sudden cardiac arrest and one sudden death in the nonvig
41                                              Sudden cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death (SCD) are
42  develop arrhythmic complications, including sudden cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death.
43                            A genetic risk of sudden cardiac arrest and sudden death due to an arrhyth
44 40% survive to hospitalization (resuscitated sudden cardiac arrest), and 9% to 16% survive to hospita
45 vents at 5-year follow-up: SCD, resuscitated sudden cardiac arrest, and aborted SCD, that is, appropr
46 pitalization for angina, resuscitation after sudden cardiac arrest, and coronary revascularization.
47 SCD events was 9.1% (14 SCD, 25 resuscitated sudden cardiac arrests, and 14 aborted SCD).
48 rrences of sustained ventricular arrhythmia, sudden cardiac arrest, appropriate defibrillator shock,
49 During 4.1 years of follow-up, there were 33 sudden cardiac arrests (arrhythmic death or implantable
50 osite end point included death, resuscitated sudden cardiac arrest, arrhythmic syncope, and appropria
51 piratory symptoms that quickly progressed to sudden cardiac arrest as a consequence of late-onset dia
52 nts with Brugada Syndrome with high risk for sudden cardiac arrest, asymptomatic or intermediate-risk
53 tle is known about the relative frequency of sudden cardiac arrest at traditional indoor exercise fac
54 ion, a cohort greatly contributing to global sudden cardiac arrest burden, this marker provides robus
55  Cardiomyopathy, Ischemia, Myocardial Edema, Sudden Cardiac Arrest (C) RSNA, 2024.
56                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (CA) is one of the leading causes
57 ing lay responders to recognize the signs of sudden cardiac arrest, call 9-1-1, and perform CPR in pu
58                        Only one fifth of the sudden cardiac arrest cases in the community were eligib
59 th a continuing decline in the prevalence of sudden cardiac arrest cases presenting with ventricular
60                 Probability of survival from sudden cardiac arrest caused by ventricular fibrillation
61 s is associated with improved survival after sudden cardiac arrest, contrary to PCI of stable lesions
62  would enable pre-emptive actions to prevent sudden cardiac arrest/death.
63 st [VFRisk]) for the prediction of shockable sudden cardiac arrest, discovered and validated in 2 US
64 red benign until 2008, when it was linked to sudden cardiac arrest due to idiopathic ventricular fibr
65                            The occurrence of sudden cardiac arrest due to structural heart disease wa
66                             The incidence of sudden cardiac arrest during competitive sports was 0.76
67 of-hospital cardiac arrest, the incidence of sudden cardiac arrest during participation in competitiv
68                             The incidence of sudden cardiac arrest during participation in sports act
69           Still, few original data regarding sudden cardiac arrest during sports (Sr-SCA) in women ar
70 ation screening programs aimed at preventing sudden cardiac arrest during sports activities are thoug
71  of adverse cardiovascular events, including sudden cardiac arrest, during competitive sports partici
72 stole was an important cause of mortality in sudden cardiac arrest events.
73 therapeutic, and resuscitative support after sudden cardiac arrest from many different cardiac causes
74  occurred alongside increasing survival from sudden cardiac arrest from shockable rhythms to 52%.
75 60 deaths (35.6%) were considered to be from sudden cardiac arrest from tachyarrhythmia.
76                    Cases were adjudicated as sudden cardiac arrest (i.e., having a cardiac cause) or
77 s) are extensively deployed to rapidly treat sudden cardiac arrest in adults, their applicability for
78  We studied a prospective series of cases of sudden cardiac arrest in casinos.
79     Our purpose was to review recent data on sudden cardiac arrest in children and its outcome to ide
80 verter defibrillators (ICDs) used to prevent sudden cardiac arrest in children not only provide appro
81               Ventricular arrhythmia-related sudden cardiac arrest in infants with structurally norma
82 PA2 cause a mitochondrial disease leading to sudden cardiac arrest in infants.
83 ociated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and sudden cardiac arrest in juveniles.
84     CMR identified a likely pathogenesis for sudden cardiac arrest in nearly half of survivors in who
85  arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathies can lead to sudden cardiac arrest in otherwise healthy individuals.
86 14 from a prospective registry enrolling all sudden cardiac arrest in Paris and suburbs (6.7 million
87 coding genes seem to be an uncommon cause of sudden cardiac arrest in patients with apparent J-wave s
88              We examined every public indoor sudden cardiac arrest in Seattle and King County from 19
89 to defibrillation and improved survival from sudden cardiac arrest in several communities.
90  the cardiovascular disorders known to cause sudden cardiac arrest in the athlete.
91 Ds) among subjects who eventually experience sudden cardiac arrest in the general population have not
92 e sudden death in the nonvigorous group, one sudden cardiac arrest in the vigorous group) with overal
93 he relative frequency, care, and survival of sudden cardiac arrest in traditional indoor exercise fac
94                                              Sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death in chi
95                                              Sudden cardiac arrest is a malfunction of the heart's el
96                 In the majority of patients, sudden cardiac arrest is caused by myocardial infarction
97  following cardiopulmonary resuscitation for sudden cardiac arrest is common, occurring even in the a
98  As a result, the number of people surviving sudden cardiac arrest is increasing.
99                               Survival after sudden cardiac arrest is limited by postarrest myocardia
100                           Survival following sudden cardiac arrest is poor despite advances in cardio
101  The most common location of out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest is the home, a situation in which
102                                              Sudden cardiac arrest is the unexpected loss of heart fu
103 nt of disease was confirmed at autopsy after sudden cardiac arrest, is presented.
104 o moderate hypothermia is neuroprotective in sudden cardiac arrest, ischemic stroke, perinatal hypoxi
105  cases (2003-2012), 448 had appropriate pre- sudden cardiac arrest left ventricular ejection fraction
106 nal analysis within the ESCAPE-NET (European Sudden Cardiac Arrest network: Towards Prevention, Educa
107 e in arrhythmias, despite the fact that most sudden cardiac arrest occur in the setting of ischemia.
108                     Although the majority of sudden cardiac arrests occur in patients with ischemic h
109                                              Sudden cardiac arrest occurred in 1 individual during fo
110 18.5 million person-years of observation, 74 sudden cardiac arrests occurred during participation in
111 brillator to receive one of two responses to sudden cardiac arrest occurring at home: either the cont
112                                   Among 9265 sudden cardiac arrests occurring during the study period
113  the chance of survival from out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest (OHCA).
114  of fibrosis was an independent predictor of sudden cardiac arrest or appropriate implantable cardiac
115 is is the strongest independent predictor of sudden cardiac arrest or appropriate implantable cardiac
116 ere followed up for the primary end point of sudden cardiac arrest or appropriate implantable cardiac
117 nce were followed for the primary outcome of sudden cardiac arrest or appropriate implantable cardiov
118                    Frequent media reports of sudden cardiac arrest or death (SCA/SCD) keep alive a de
119             VA was defined as a composite of sudden cardiac arrest or death, spontaneous sustained ve
120              Determining the pathogenesis of sudden cardiac arrest or periarrest without significant
121                        Primary outcomes were sudden cardiac arrest or ventricular arrythmia (SCA/VA)
122 den" OR the terms "sudden cardiac death" OR "sudden cardiac arrest" OR "cardiac arrest" OR "cardiac d
123 ntricular assist device, resuscitation after sudden cardiac arrest, or appropriate lifesaving shock),
124 ndividuals to arrhythmic syncope or seizure, sudden cardiac arrest, or sudden cardiac death (SCD).
125 ioverter defibrillator intervention, aborted sudden cardiac arrest, or sudden cardiac death) correspo
126 r in the United States, >350 000 people have sudden cardiac arrest outside of a hospital environment.
127 ulation in approximately 50% of normovolemic sudden cardiac arrests outside hospitals and in essentia
128 rcutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) after sudden cardiac arrest, particularly in the absence of ST
129 t to evaluate the role of CMR in determining sudden cardiac arrest pathogenesis and prognosis in surv
130     Epinephrine is routinely administered to sudden cardiac arrest patients during resuscitation, but
131               While survival rates following sudden cardiac arrest remain relatively low, recent adva
132 a potential, practical therapy for improving sudden cardiac arrest resuscitation outcomes.
133 inherited disease (CID) causing resuscitated sudden cardiac arrest (RSCA) on a population basis is un
134                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and sudden unexplained death
135 ements in management following survival from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and wide availability of imp
136 urrent data describing the true incidence of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and/or sudden cardiac death
137                                  Prehospital sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) became one of the most feare
138 eople with epilepsy are at increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) due to ECG-confirmed ventric
139 ate the risk in this population by assessing sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) due to ventricular tachycard
140 ctiveness of emergency response planning for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in a large cohort of US high
141    High-resolution stratification of risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in individual patients is a
142                                Prevention of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in the young remains a large
143                Among patients with epilepsy, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is a major cause of death.
144                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is a major contributor to mo
145                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is a major public health pro
146                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is one of the largest causes
147                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is the leading cause of deat
148           There is no specific treatment for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) manifesting as pulseless ele
149 P), a highly heritable condition, experience sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) or sudden cardiac death (SCD
150 ut not serious arrhythmogenic endpoints like sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) or ventricular arrhythmia (V
151                                              Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) ranks among the most common
152      In contrast, prehospital mortality from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) remains high and difficult t
153                               Survival after sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) remains low, and tools for i
154 he 21st century, the fact that survival from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) remains lower than 10% in mo
155                           For many patients, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) risk is elevated temporarily
156 could affect coronary heart disease (CHD) or sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) via generation of specific f
157 mplantable cardioverter-defibrillator shock, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA), and sudden cardiac death.
158 defined as sustained ventricular arrhythmia, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA), or ventricular tachycardia
159  sex-related differences in risk factors for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
160 ion of repolarization and the mechanisms for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
161  that might potentially benefit survivors of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
162 identify the majority of patients at risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
163 e recommended for secondary prevention after sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
164 ic and prognostic value of cardiac MRI after sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
165  could identify patients at highest risk for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
166 or patients perceived to be at high risk for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
167 d brain and may influence resuscitation from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
168                            Sports-associated sudden cardiac arrests (SCAs) occur mostly during middle
169 ly 56% had an arrhythmic cause; resuscitated sudden cardiac arrests (SCAs) were excluded because they
170 ons of automatic external defibrillators and sudden cardiac arrests (SCAs).
171                       All 3 infants survived sudden cardiac arrest secondary to multiple episodes of
172 xertional (n=32, 20%) symptoms and following sudden cardiac arrest/shock (n=5, 3%).
173                    Persons resuscitated from sudden cardiac arrest should undergo evaluation with a b
174 e support with survival after sports-related sudden cardiac arrest (SR-SCA).
175  made to reduce the burden of sports-related sudden cardiac arrest (SrSCA).
176  congenital heart disease, rhythm disorders, sudden cardiac arrest, subclinical atherosclerosis, coro
177 and 9% to 16% survive to hospital discharge (sudden cardiac arrest survivor), of whom approximately 9
178                                              Sudden cardiac arrest survivors require comprehensive ev
179 illator implant is indicated for young adult sudden cardiac arrest survivors with nonreversible cardi
180                      Ventricular arrhythmia (sudden cardiac arrest, sustained ventricular tachycardia
181                               Three cases of sudden cardiac arrest that occurred during participation
182                    We sought to identify all sudden cardiac arrests that occurred during participatio
183 (SCD) was highlighted during the most recent Sudden Cardiac Arrest Thought Leadership Alliance's (SCA
184 s improve the survival of youth experiencing sudden cardiac arrest to 74% when optimal programs are i
185 e myocardial infarction, ischemic stroke and sudden cardiac arrest / ventricular arrhythmia.
186 ted the composite end point of sudden death, sudden cardiac arrest, ventricular arrhythmia treated by
187 k score (risk prediction score for shockable sudden cardiac arrest [VFRisk]) for the prediction of sh
188                           Over half of young sudden cardiac arrest victims show no prior warning sign
189                                              Sudden cardiac arrest was correlated with a greater volu
190  tachycardia [VT] or fibrillation, [aborted] sudden cardiac arrest) was assessed in all patients.
191 imately 1 million), cases of out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest who underwent attempted resuscitat
192                               Cases of adult sudden cardiac arrest with echocardiographic evaluation
193                  In cases of out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest, women have significantly better r

 
Page Top