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

Table 2.

Resuscitation‐Associated Injuries (n=104 Patients)

Type of resuscitation‐associated injury Patients
Any postresuscitation injury 84/104 (81 [72–87])
Time critical* 15/104 (14 [9–22])
Liver/spleen laceration 6 (6 [3–12])
Pneumothorax 5 (5 [2–11])
Mediastinal hemorrhage, active extravasation 1 (1 [0–5])
Hemopericardium 1 (1 [0–5])
Pulmonary laceration 3 (3 [1–8])
Vascular access hemorrhage 1 (1 [0–5])
Mainstem bronchus intubation 2 (2 [1–7])
Not time critical* 80/104 (77 [68–84])
Mediastinal hematoma without active extravasation 9 (9 [5–16])
Pulmonary contusion 14 (13 [8–21])
Rib fractures 77 (74 [65–82])
Displaced 16 (15 [10–24])
Meets surgical stabilization screening criteria 45 (43 [34–53])
Displaced rib fractures, ≥3 3 (3 [1–8])
Flail chest 1 (1 [0–5])
Flail sternal segment 42 (40 [31–50])
Number of rib fractures per patient 5.0±4.6
Sternal fracture 19 (18 [12–27])
Displaced 6 (6 [3–12])
*

Data are shown as number (percentage [95% CI]), number/total number (percentage [95% CI]), or mean±SD of patients with each injury type; some patients had >1 injury.