2002 Hyperthermia / Hypothermia Outcomes 
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
FEBRUARY 3, 2023
You are tidying your things […] The post SGEM#391: Is it Time for a Cool Change (Hypothermia After In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest)? Are we supposed to be starting hypothermia?” The hypothermia group was cooled using an external device to a target temperature between 32 and 34 degrees Celsius and maintained there for 24 hours.
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
NOVEMBER 16, 2019
Case: A 59-year-old […] The post SGEM#275: 10th Avenue Freeze Out – Therapeutic Hypothermia after Non-Shockable Cardiac Arrest first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine. Background: We have covered therapeutic hypothermia many times on the SGEM. Date: November 6th, 2019 Reference: Lascarrou et al.
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PulmCCM
JUNE 12, 2023
Induced hypothermia after cardiac arrest is also called “active temperature control” or “targeted temperature management.” TTM2 found no improvement in survival or neurologic outcome among patients randomized to cooling to a target of 33 °C, as compared to controls receiving fever prevention (e.g.
PulmCCM
JANUARY 22, 2024
Background Therapeutic hypothermia, later rebranded as targeted temperature management, became a standard post-cardiac arrest therapy for comatose patients after two 2002 NEJM trials ( n=273 and n=77 ) suggested reducing core temperature to 32°C to 34°C markedly improved neurologic outcomes and survival.
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
JULY 3, 2021
Hypothermia versus Normothermia after Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest. Hypothermia versus Normothermia after Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest. Background: Hypothermia has been a mainstay of post-arrest care after the publication of two trials in 2002 that both suggested a benefit. This gives a NNT of 4.
PulmCCM
JANUARY 24, 2024
Background Therapeutic hypothermia, later rebranded as targeted temperature management, became a standard post-cardiac arrest therapy for comatose patients after two 2002 NEJM trials ( n=273 and n=77 ) suggested reducing core temperature to 32°C to 34°C markedly improved neurologic outcomes and survival.
ACEP Now
APRIL 3, 2024
Early work on TTM in 2002 showed benefit to cooling to 33 degrees Celsius, which subsequently influenced international resuscitation guidelines to recommend mild hypothermia at 32 degrees to 34 degrees Celsius in 2005. degrees Celsius. 5,6 In 2021, the TTM2 trial was published. degrees Celsius for 72 hours.
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