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. 2022 Feb 19;11(3):e023949. doi: 10.1161/JAHA.121.023949

Table 1.

Baseline Clinical and Out‐of‐Hospital Circulatory Arrest Characteristics

Characteristic*

Patients

(n=104)

CPR injury P value

Yes

(n=84)

No

(n=20)

Age, y 56±15 58±15 46±13 <0.001
Female sex 31/104 (30) 25/83 (30) 6/21 (29) 1.000
Body mass index, kg/m2 25±8 24±8 27±8 0.219
Available medical history 95 77 18
Hypertension 38/95 (40) 32/77 (42) 6/18 (33) 0.753
Dyslipidemia 15/95 (16) 12/77 (16) 3/18 (17) 1.000
Heart failure 12/95 (13) 10/77 (13) 2/18 (11) 1.000
Diabetes 19/95 (20) 17/77 (22) 2/18 (11) 0.513
Chronic kidney disease 12/95 (13) 10/77 (13) 2/18 (11) 1.000
History of coronary artery disease 11/95 (12) 9/77 (12) 2/18 (11) 1.000
Prior cardiac arrest 2/95 (2) 2/77 (3) 0/18 (0) 1.000
Prior PCI 5/95 (5) 4/77 (5) 1/18 (6) 1.000
Prior valvular disease 5/95 (5) 4/77 (5) 1/18 (6) 1.000
Prior stroke 6/95 (6) 3/77 (4) 3/18 (17) 0.080
Initial rhythm 0.778
Pulseless electrical activity 40/104 (38) 33/84 (40) 7/20 (35)
VT/VF 30/104 (29) 25/84 (30) 5/20 (25)
Asystole/unknown 34/104 (33) 26/84 (31) 8/20 (40)
Witnessed arrest 59/99 (59) 46/79 (58) 13/20 (65) 0.621
Bystander CPR 57/99 (58) 46/79 (58) 11/20 (55) 0.805
Mechanical CPR 28/104 (27) 25/84 (30) 3/20 (15) 0.263
Mean CPR time, min 15±11 16.1±11.0 12.3±8.5 0.138

Data are shown as number, number/total number (percentage), or mean±SD. CPR indicates cardiopulmonary resuscitation; LV, left ventricle; PCI, percutaneous coronary intervention; VF, ventricular fibrillation; and VT, ventricular tachycardia.

*

Of 104 (91%) patients, 95 had complete past medical history obtained during the hospitalization, resulting in discrepant numbers of total patients and denominators for the patient characteristics.