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The Evidence for Resuscitation Don Liew John Fawkner Private Hospital February 2009

TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

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Page 1: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

The Evidence for Resuscitation

Don LiewJohn Fawkner Private Hospital

February 2009

Page 2: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Overview

A Snapshot of Thailand

“Evidence” Re-visited

Implications for You

Quiz

Page 3: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

A Snapshot of Thailand

5 public hospitals

ED survival from arrest is poor: Children 54% Adults 26.6% (12% - 40%)

Associations with positive outcomes: Shorter CPR duration Effective BLS

No associations: Age Cause of arrest

Page 4: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

A Snapshot of Thailand

Clinical diagnostic tools in resuscitation:Bedside ultrasoundShock index

Key issues:Data and databasesFirst Responders and BLSPre-hospital care / EMSEducation and Research

Page 5: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visited

“In God we trust.

All others must bring data.”

Robert Hayden, Plymouth State College

Page 6: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visited

“Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is the conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about individual patients.”

Sackett D, Richardson W, Rosenberg W, Haynes R.

Evidence- based medicine. How to practice and teach EBM. London: Churchill Livingstone; 1997.

Page 7: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visitedImagine you are resuscitating a 65yo man with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest due to VF. Down-time was 30 minutes. He is still in VF; CPR is in progress.

Due you use mono- or biphasic defibrillation? How many joules?

Would you use an anti-arrhythmic agent? Which?

Would you change your approach if the VF was due to hypo-volaemia?

There is no ROSC after another 30 minutes in ED. Would you stop?

Page 8: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visited

Thailand’s Snapshot3 descriptive1 retrospective analytical1 cohort study (analytical)

Descriptive vs Analytical

Retrospective vs Prospective

(Population) + (Exposure or Intervention) = (Outcome)

Page 9: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visited

Oxford CEBM LOE (May 2001)Therapy / Prevention / Cause

Prognosis

1a SR of RCTs SR of Inception Cohort Studies

1b Individual RCT Individual Inception Cohort Study

1c All or none RCT All or none Case Series

2a SR of Cohort Studies SR of retrospective Cohort Studies

2b Individual Cohort Study Retrospective Cohort Study

2c Outcomes Research / Ecological Study

Outcomes Research

3a SR of Case Control Studies

3b Individual Case Control Study

4 Case Series Case Series

5 Expert Opinion Expert Opinion

Page 10: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation

(ILCOR)

Page 11: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

“Evidence” Re-visited

ILCOR

International Consensus on CPR and ECC Science with Treatment Recommendations (CoSTR), 2005

Revision of CoSTR due October 2010

Page 12: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Implications for You

Medical Expert

Scholar

Collaborator

Communicator

Professional

Manager

Health Advocate

CanMed Competencies; Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada

Page 13: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ1. In ALS, Vasopressin is shown to improve which outcome when compared to Adrenaline (Epinephrine)?

a)ROSC

b)Survival at 24hrs

c)Survival to hospital discharge

d)Better neurological outcome

e)None of the above

Page 14: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q2. In VF arrest, biphasic defibrillation is shown to improve which outcome when compared to monophasic defibrillation?

a)Rate of ROSC

b)Survival to hospital admission

c)Survival to hospital discharge

d)Improved neurological outcome at 30 days

e)None of the above

Page 15: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ3. In a RCT, a new drug, Wondermycin, was found to reduce mortality in VF arrest compared to placebo. Mortality was 30% for Wondermycin, and 35% for placebo. For Wondermycin, what is the Number Needed to Prevent (NNP) death?

a)5

b)10

c)15

d)20

e)25

Page 16: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q4. Which of the following CPR techniques improves rates of ROSC and / or survival to hospital admission?

a) High frequency CPR

b) Active compression-decompression (ACD) CPR

c) Interposed abdominal compression CPR

d) Minimally invasive direct cardiac massage

e) None of the above

Page 17: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q5. Which anti-arrhythmic agent is recommended in the case of shock-resistant VF?

a)Lignocaine / Lidocaine

b)Amiodarone

c)Magnesium

d)Sotalol

e)Procainamide

Page 18: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ6. For which scenario is induced (therapeutic) hypothermia recommended?

a)Paediatric asystolic arrest

b)Unconscious adults with OHCA due to VF and ROSC

c)Unconscious adults with OHCA due to haemorrhagic shock

d)OHCA from any cause, where the core temp >40deg C

e)None of the above

Page 19: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q7. What is the current recommended compression:ventilation ratio for Paediatric BLS?

a)5:1

b)10:1

c)15:1

d)30:1

e)30:2

Page 20: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q8. In which scenario should resuscitation efforts continue beyond 60 minutes?

a)Whenever a family member is present

b)In all Paediatric cases

c)When your boss says so

d)Where the patient’s core temp is <29 deg C

e)When the patient’s serum HCO3 is less than 12mmol/L

Page 21: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz Answers

Page 22: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ1. In ALS, Vasopressin is shown to improve which outcome when compared to Adrenaline (Epinephrine)?

a)ROSC

b)Survival at 24hrs

c)Survival to hospital discharge

d)Better neurological outcome

e)None of the above (LOE 1)

Aung K, Htay T. Vasopressin for cardiac arrest: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Arch Intern Med 2005;165:17—24.

Page 23: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q2. In VF arrest, biphasic defibrillation is shown to improve which outcome when compared to monophasic defibrillation?

a)Rate of ROSC

b)Survival to hospital admission

c)Survival to hospital discharge

d)Improved neurological outcome at 30 days

e)None of the above (LOE 1)Faddy SC, Powell J, Craig JC. Biphasic and monophasic shocks for transthoracic defibrillation: A meta analysis of randomised controlled trials. Resuscitation 2003;58:9—16.

Page 24: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ3. In a RCT, a new drug, Wondermycin, was found to reduce mortality in VF arrest compared to placebo. Mortality was 30% for Wondermycin, and 35% for placebo. For Wondermycin, what is the Number Needed to Prevent (NNP) death?

a)5

b)10

c)15

d)20 NNP or NNT or NNH = 1 / ARR

e)25

Page 25: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q4. Which of the following CPR techniques improves rates of ROSC and / or survival to hospital admission?

a) High frequency CPR

b) Active compression-decompression (ACD) CPR *

c) Interposed abdominal compression CPR

d) Minimally invasive direct cardiac massage

e) None of the above

* Lafuente-Lafuente C, Melero-Bascones M. Active chest compression—decompression for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2004. CD002751.

Page 26: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ5. Which anti-arrhythmic agent should be considered in the pre-hospital setting of OHCA due to VF?

a)Lignocaine / Lidocaine

b)Amiodarone (LOE 1 – administered by paramedics; survival to hospital admission)

c)Magnesium

d)Sotalol

e)Procainamide

Kudenchuk PJ et al. Amiodarone for resuscitation after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest due to ventricular fibrillation. N Engl J Med 1999;341:871—8.Dorian P et al. Amiodarone as compared with lidocaine for shock-resistant ventricular fibrillation. N Engl J Med 2002; 346:884—90.

Page 27: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

QuizQ6. For which scenario is induced (therapeutic) hypothermia recommended?

a)Paediatric asystolic arrest

b)Unconscious adults with OHCA due to VF and ROSC

(LOE 1,2. Cool to core temp 32-34 deg C for 12- 24 hrs.)

a)Unconscious adults with OHCA due to haemorrhagic shock

b)OHCA from any cause, where the core temp >40deg C

c)None of the above

Bernard SA, Gray TW, Buist MD, et al. Treatment of comatose survivors of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest with induced hypothermia. N Engl J Med 2002;346:557—63.

Page 28: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q7. What is the current recommended compression:ventilation ratio for Paediatric BLS?

a)5:1

b)10:1

c)15:1

d)30:1

e)30:2 (15:2 recommended for healthcare professionals giving 2-person CPR)

ILCOR, CoSTR 2005. Resuscitation (2005) 67, 271—291

Page 29: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Quiz

Q8. In which scenario should resuscitation efforts continue beyond 60 minutes?

a)Whenever a family member is present

b)In all Paediatric cases

c)When your boss says so

d)Where the patient’s core temp is <29 deg C

e)When the patient’s serum HCO3 is less than 12mmol/L

Baskett PJF et al. ERC Guidelines for Resuscitation 2005. The ethics of resuscitation and end-of-life decisions. Resuscitation (2005) 67S1, S171—S180

Page 30: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Scenario

Imagine you are resuscitating a 65yo man with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest due to VF. Down-time was 30 minutes. He is still in VF; CPR is in progress.

Due you use mono- or biphasic defibrillation? How many joules?

Would you use an anti-arrhythmic agent? Which?

Would you change your approach if the VF was due to hypo-volaemia?

There is no ROSC after another 30 minutes in ED. Would you stop?

Page 31: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Implications for You (2)

CONSIDER:

what a “meaningful outcome” is

the Number Needed to Treat / Prevent

the External Validity of Evidence

Page 32: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Implications for You (2)

Self: Learn, Evaluate, Improve

Students: Lead, Teach, Research

Patients: Save, Care, Do No Harm

Page 33: TAEM10:Emergency Medicine update

Thank You