Does a Restrictive Oxygenation Target Make a Difference in the Post-Arrest Patient?

October 04, 2022 00:25:21
Does a Restrictive Oxygenation Target Make a Difference in the Post-Arrest Patient?
Critical Care Perspectives in Emergency Medicine
Does a Restrictive Oxygenation Target Make a Difference in the Post-Arrest Patient?

Oct 04 2022 | 00:25:21

/

Show Notes

The care of patients with return of spontaneous circulation following cardiac arrest centers on optimizing oxygenation and ventilation, optimizing hemodynamics, identifying patients that require immediate coronary angiography, detecting seizures, and targeted temperature management.  In recent years, numerous articles have evaluated various components of this post-arrest bundle of care.  In the current podcast, we discuss Part II of the BOX Trial that evaluated a restrictive versus liberal oxygenation target in the post-arrest patient.

You can get CME credit for this episode hereClick here for CME Account Creation Instructions

Other Episodes

Episode 0

August 28, 2020 00:25:38
Episode Cover

Ketamine in the Critically Ill

Ketamine is a well-known anesthetic used commonly in the ED for RSI and procedural sedation.  In this podcast, we review the use of ketamine...

Listen

Episode 0

March 26, 2018 00:31:51
Episode Cover

Managing Acute on Chronic Liver Failure

These are some of the sickest patients you’ll see in the ED and ICU. In this episode, we discuss incredibly useful pearls and pitfalls...

Listen

Episode 0

May 26, 2020 00:27:09
Episode Cover

HFNC in COVID-19 Patients - Helpful or Harmful?

As we gain more experience managing critically ill patients with COVID-19 infection there has been a shift away from immediate intubation and towards more...

Listen