Cardiac Resuscitation
- 8 November 1962
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 267 (19) , 976-977
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm196211082671908
Abstract
THE technics of external electric cardiac stimulation1 and defibrillation2 have found considerable application in cardiac emergencies. Most recently the technic of external cardiac massage has also been advocated for use in similar emergencies.3 , 4 In the following case all three procedures were employed, and all three were apparently indispensable for the successful cardiac resuscitation.Case ReportH.M. (B.I.H. M141204), a previously well 60-year-old postal worker, entered the Emergency Ward on November 20, 1961, with a chief complaint of chest pain of 3 hours' duration.When first seen, he was sweating slightly, the lungs were clear, the heart was not enlarged, and . . .Keywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- Laceration of the Liver from Closed-Chest Cardiac MassageNew England Journal of Medicine, 1961
- External Cardiac MassageNew England Journal of Medicine, 1961
- CLOSED-CHEST CARDIAC MASSAGEJAMA, 1960
- Termination of Ventricular Fibrillation in Man by Externally Applied Electric CountershockNew England Journal of Medicine, 1956
- Resuscitation of the Heart in Ventricular Standstill by External Electric StimulationNew England Journal of Medicine, 1952