ReviewThe etiology of cardiac arrest in children and young adults: Special considerations for ED management
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Cited by (38)
Cardiovascular consequences of cocaine use
2015, Trends in Cardiovascular MedicineCitation Excerpt :Lidocaine is a class IB antiarrhythmic agent with rapid offset and can be given in cases of arrhythmia at standard antiarrhythmic doses [43]. In contrast, class IA antiarrhythmic agents, such as procainamide, quinidine, and disopyramide, are to be avoided in the context of cocaine as these agents may compound the sodium channel blockade characteristic of cocaine toxicity [85]. Wide complex tachycardia and other life-threatening arrhythmias as a result of cocaine use should be treated as in non-cocaine users.
European Resuscitation Council Guidelines for Resuscitation 2010 Section 6. Paediatric life support
2010, ResuscitationCitation Excerpt :In children, secondary cardiopulmonary arrests, caused by either respiratory or circulatory failure, are more frequent than primary arrests caused by arrhythmias.56–61 So-called asphyxial arrests or respiratory arrests are also more common in young adulthood (e.g., trauma, drowning, poisoning).62,63 The outcome from cardiopulmonary arrests in children is poor; identification of the antecedent stages of cardiac or respiratory failure is a priority, as effective early intervention may be life saving.
Recognition of the child at risk of cardiopulmonary arrest
2006, Anales de Pediatria