Zusammenfassung
Die Erfolgsraten nach einer „Herz-Lungen-Wiederbelebung“(HLW) sind trotz wesentlicher Verbesserungen der Notfallmedizin im organisatorischen Bereich noch immer mäßig. Auch der enorme Aufwand der „HLW-Aktionen“ (= Ausbildung von Laien in Herz-LungenWiederbelebung) hat die klinische und epidemiologische Situation nicht wesentlich ändern können [1, 2]. Der limitierende Faktor ist nach wie vor die Vulnerabilität des Zentralnervensystems. Deshalb wurde 1970 der Begriff der „Cardio-Pulmonalen-Reanimation“(CPR) auf „Cardio-Pulmonale-Cerebrale-Reanimation“(CPCR) erweitert [1].
Derzeitige Forschungen am IRRC Pittsburg/USA.
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Sterz, F., Safar, P., Leonov, Y., Oku, K., Tisherman, S. (1990). Cardiopulmonale cerebrale Reanimation. In: Deutsch, E., et al. Neurologische Probleme des Intensivpatienten. Intensivmedizinisches Seminar, vol 2. Springer, Vienna. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-9078-4_23
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