Transcript
  • 00:01    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:18    |    
    Introduction
  • 01:32    |    
    Magnitude of sudden cardiac arrests in the United States
  • 02:50    |    
    Resuscitation data
  • 03:54    |    
    Long-term outcome for patients
  • 05:00    |    
    Predictors of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) revival
  • 07:51    |    
    CPR process
    • CPR demonstration
    • CPR steps
    • CPR interruption disadvantages
    • CPR guidelines
    • Ventilatory rates
    • CPR actual case
    • Patient neuroprotection
    • New guidelines for post-cardiac arrest care
  • 24:20    |    
    Use of hypothermia after cardiac arrest
    • Potential mechanisms of hypothermia
    • Benefits of hypothermia
    • Articles in the New England Journal of Medicine
    • Clinical experiments on hypothermia
    • The Beaumont Experience
    • Baseline characteristics
  • 35:20    |    
    Mortality and neurological outcomes
  • 36:04    |    
    RESCUE trial results
  • 38:36    |    
    Hyperglycemia in stroke
    • High-dose insulin
    • High-dose insulin in a combination with hypothermia
  • 43:06    |    
    Goal directed therapy for the brain
    • Cerebral oximetry
    • Cerebral oximetry in pre-hospital cardiac arrest
  • 47:36    |    
    Experiment results
  • Long-term patient results
  • 53:11    |    
    Compared ICU strategies
  • 54:33    |    
    COOL-MI trail
  • 56:17    |    
    Resuscitation center trial results
  • 58:00    |    
    Lessons from Europe
  • 58:45    |    
    Vulnerable cells
  • 01:00:32    |    
    Basic conclusions
  • 01:01:59    |    
    Therapeutic hypothermia use in the future
  • 01:02:58    |    
    Bad effects of hypothermia
  • 01:04:01    |    
    Question and answer period
    • Which are the complications in hypothermia treatment?
    • Negative effect of protein synthesis
    • How popular has hypothermia treatment become in the United States?
    • Is there cell improvement with this treatment?
    • Population data
    • How do you avoid hypoglycemia?
    • Did you ever consider using a different type of measurement to monitor the patients performance?
    • What is the probability that the patient's heart will not be damaged?
    • What is the risk that future generations will have the same heart disease?
    • Is there any situation in which you would not recommend hypothermia?
    • What devices are used to cool down the patient?
  • 01:20:29    |    
    Final credits


The Art of Cerebral Resuscitation

New Media  | 28 de octubre de 2010  | Vistas: 57

Sudden cardiac arrest is one of the highest death causes in the United States. In this conference, Bryan O'Neil presents useful methods of cerebral resuscitation, which have proved to save many lives. He explains basic elements regarding CPR methods and the basic methodology of this life-saving process. He explains what must be done and what not in CPR, according to each type of situation. O'Neil clarifies myths regarding the use of hypothermia after cardiac arrest and describes the benefits it provides to patients in the long-term. He states that the brain is the organ that needs more attention during these situations and comments on how this method allows the preservation of its overall health. Finally, he shares results from trials and experiments recorded in health centers, which support his thesis regarding this type of procedure, and he encourages students to take advantage of it as it provides beneficial results.




Conferencista

Brian O’Neil is associate chair for research in the Department of…