Sentences with phrase «receiving bystander»

During the study period, the proportion of patients receiving bystander CPR increased from about 39 percent in 2010 to slightly more than 49 percent in 2013.

Throughout the study period, a significant increase occurred in the proportion of patients receiving bystander - initiated CPR, from 39.3 percent in 2010 to 49.4 percent in 2013.

While the researchers did not directly compare survival rates and neurological outcomes with whether individual patients received bystander CPR or defibrillation, they did find increases in both over the duration of the study.

The proportion of patients who received bystander - initiated CPR and who also were defibrillated by first - responders increased from 14.1 percent in 2010, to 23.1 percent in 2013.

Only one - third of these SCA cases received bystander CPR.

In addition, the proportion of patients who received bystander CPR and were defibrillated by first responders increased from 14 percent in 2010 to 23 percent in 2013.

«During that time, survival with good brain function increased from 7 to 10 percent for those who received bystander CPR,» said lead researcher Dr. Carolina Malta Hansen, of the Duke Clinical Research Institute in Durham, N.C.

Not exact matches

If Walcott wants to receive through balls, he needs to learn how to operate within the build - up play as a centre forward, not be a bystander.

I received so many unhelpful comments from bystanders, but also a few kind and gentle ones that helped keep * me * from joining her in the tantrum.

African - Americans were less than half as likely as Caucasians to get help from a bystander, regardless of the type of symptoms or illness they were suffering — only 1.8 percent, or fewer than 1 in 55 African - Americans, received assistance.

Bystander CPR coupled with a first responder applying defibrillation was associated with improved patient survival compared to situations where patients waited to receive EMS - initiated CPR and defibrillation.

During the time covered in the study, Hansen said, 86.3 percent of patients received CPR before EMS arrived, with 45.7 percent initiated by bystanders and 40.6 percent by first - responders.

Although evidence indicates that bystander CPR and AED use can significantly improve survival and outcomes from cardiac arrest, each year less than 3 percent of the U.S. population receives CPR training, leaving many bystanders unprepared to respond to cardiac arrest.

Victims who received an AED shock from a bystander (57.1 percent) using a publicly - available device instead of having to wait for emergency responders (32.7 percent) had near normal function and better outcomes.

Cardiac arrest victims who received a shock from a publicly - available AED that was administered by a bystander had 2.62 times higher odds of survival to hospital discharge and 2.73 times more favorable outcomes for functioning compared to victims who first received an AED shock after emergency responders arrived.

However, the results indicate that these «heroes» do not receive any special esteem or praise from the surrounding bystanders.

However, among patients whose cardiac arrest was witnessed by a bystander, those who received either amiodarone or lidocaine during resuscitation had a 5 percent greater chance of survival to hospital discharge compared with those who received a placebo, which was a statistically significant difference.

The aims of this study were to examine temporal changes in the proportion of cardiac arrest patients who received resuscitative efforts before EMS arrival (CPR, defibrillation, or both) by bystanders, first responders, or both, including the combination of efforts between bystanders and first responders in North Carolina from 2010 through 2013; and to examine the association between these interventions and outcomes.

During the years covered by the study, slightly more than 86 percent of patients received CPR before EMS arrived, with more than 45 percent started by bystanders and more than 40 percent started by first responders.

Phantom II models also receive a reworked lower fascia, although it may go unnoticed by most bystanders.

And, of course, the aforementioned attention you're likely to receive from admiring bystanders and law enforcement types alike.

The appeals court also noted that since the salesperson received a commission on the transaction, she wasn't an innocent bystander but had an interest in seeing the transaction go forward.