Defibrillator ED Epinephrine 
EMS 12-Lead
MARCH 30, 2024
After administering 1mg of epinephrine ROSC is noted with a bradycardic rhythm ( Figure 2 ). On ED arrival ROSC is achieved. As this case shows, electrical capture isn't always possible at lower currents, especially with pads placed in a standard anterolateral "defibrillation" position.
Dr. Smith's ECG Blog
JULY 25, 2024
He was defibrillated into VT. He then underwent dual sequential defibrillation into asystole. After 1 mg of epinephrine they achieved ROSC. Total prehospital meds were epinephrine 1 mg x 3, amiodarone 300 mg and 100 mL of 8.4% The patient was brought to the ED and had this ECG recorded: What do you think?
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ACEP Now
JULY 7, 2023
emergency departments (EDs), with statistics reporting more than 356,000 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests per year. 2 Standard management for VT and VF involves the use of electrical defibrillation, high-quality chest compressions, and epinephrine. Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is a commonly encountered entity in U.S.
Dr. Smith's ECG Blog
APRIL 2, 2024
He was defibrillated, but they also noticed that he was being internally defibrillated and then found that he had an implantable ICD. He was unidentified and there were no records available After 7 shocks, he was successfully defibrillated and brought to the ED. Here is the initial ED ECG. What do you think?
EMDocs
JANUARY 8, 2024
This post will focus on the key parts of the guideline that affect ED evaluation and management. Vasopressor medications during cardiac arrest We recommend that epinephrine be administered for patients in cardiac arrest. It is reasonable to administer epinephrine 1 mg every 3 to 5 minutes for cardiac arrest. COR 1, LOE B-R.
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
FEBRUARY 25, 2023
Case: A 6-month-old boy presents to the emergency department (ED) with three days of worsening cough, cold symptoms, and fever. Background: We often manage patients in cardiac arrest in the ED or the intensive care unit (ICU). Pediatric Crit Care Med. Parents note that he has been progressively more tired and difficult to arouse.
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
JANUARY 9, 2021
Case: During a busy emergency department (ED) shift the paramedic phone rings. This has included things like therapeutic hypothermia ( SGEM#54 , SGEM#82 , SGEM#183 and SGEM#275 ), supraglottic devices ( SGEM#247 ), crowd sourcing CPR ( SGEM#143 and SGEM#306 ), and epinephrine ( SGEM#238 ).
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