Pathophysiology and hemodynamic of postresuscitation

Saudi Med J · Apr 2006

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Pathophysiology and hemodynamic of postresuscitation syndrome.

The fatal outcome of victims after initially successful resuscitation for cardiac arrest has been attributed both to global myocardial ischemia during the cardiac arrest and the adverse effects of reperfusion. Postresuscitation syndrome comprises 2 major components; pathophysiologic postresuscitation disease and postresuscitation hemodynamic changes. Both components predict the myocardial function, which in its turn will outline the outcome of the resuscitation effort. Awareness of those components before and early after restoration of the circulation will improve the outcomes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

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- Ayman A El-Menyar.
- Department of Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surgery, Hamad General Hospital, PO Box 3050, Doha, State of Qatar. aymanco65@yahoo.com
- Saudi Med J. 2006 Apr 1;27(4):441-5.
AbstractThe fatal outcome of victims after initially successful resuscitation for cardiac arrest has been attributed both to global myocardial ischemia during the cardiac arrest and the adverse effects of reperfusion. Postresuscitation syndrome comprises 2 major components; pathophysiologic postresuscitation disease and postresuscitation hemodynamic changes. Both components predict the myocardial function, which in its turn will outline the outcome of the resuscitation effort. Awareness of those components before and early after restoration of the circulation will improve the outcomes of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

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Pathophysiology and hemodynamic of postresuscitation syndrome.

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