Emergency Drug Guidelines - WHO
www.who.int › selection_medicines › country_listsEmergency Drugs Emergency Drug Guidelines 7 1 Cardiovascular Emergencies 1.1 Cardiac Arrest 1.1.1 Basic cardiac life support (BCLS) Prompt and effective cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) has been shown to increase survival after cardiac arrest. It should be begun as early as possible after the onset of cardiac arrest and continued with as
Drugs for Cardiac Arrest • LITFL • CCC Resuscitation
litfl.com › drugs-for-cardiac-arrestThere is no evidence that any antiarrhythmic drug given routinely during human cardiac arrest increases survival to hospital discharge. Amiodarone, however, has been shown to increase short-term survival to hospital admission when compared with placebo or lidocaine (this may be considered harmful, as it merely changes the geography of death to the ICU)
EMERGENCY MEDICINES LIST (EML) FIRST EDITION
www.fmhaca.gov.et › 2019 › 03addition each medicine administered to emergency patient should be registered in emergency medicine administration registration book. Users of this medicines list are advised to refer to the sub-list which is relevant to the level of service they render. Since the process of revising Emergency Medicine list is a
EMERGENCY MEDICINES LIST (EML) FIRST EDITION
www.fmhaca.gov.et/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/EMERGENCY-ME…Drug used for Cardiac arrest 1. Adrenalin Injection, 0.1mg/ml 2. Amiodarone Injection, 50mg /ml 3. Atropine sulfate Injection, 1mg/ml in 1 ml ampoule 4. Lidocaine Injection 5mg/ml,10mg/ml, 20mg/ml in 20ml vial 5. Magnesium Sulfate Injection, 2%, 5%, 10%, 20%, 50% in 20ml 6. Norepinephrine Injectable solution, 1mg/ml 7.