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blunt traumatic arrest pharmacotherapy
Ian Seppelt seppelt at med.usyd.edu.auFri Dec 11 18:57:06 GMT 2009
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Pret, I must have missed all this evidence for the benefit of epinephrine last time I looked. As far as I know it is blessed by a century of tradition but no published study with clinically meaningful endpoints that shows benefit. Indeed there is a prehospital PRCT underway in Australia comparing epinephrine to saline for OHCA. Please let me know which new studies I have missed <grin> Cheers, Ian On 12/12/2009, at 1:37 AM, "Bjorn, Pret" <pbjorn at emh.org> wrote: On > the contrary, there is long and fairly ample evidence to suggest that > epinephrine has positive effects on resuscitating non-surgical > pulselessness. > > outcome in these cases is (unsurprisingly) > unflattering; but there has been no shortage of recent study > selectively > exploiting epi's alpha2 properties (by pharmacologically blocking beta > and alpha1 effects) with promising results. In the near term, we're > stuck with the whole drug; but it's difficult for any patient to > survive > to discharge without ROSC; and for now, epi's one of the few drugs > known > to get us there. > > Pret Bjorn, RN > Bangor, ME USA > >>
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