The phrase "a resuscitation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to a revival or recovery from a state of decline or distress.
Example: "The new policies led to a resuscitation from the economic downturn that had plagued the region for years."
Alternatives: "a revival from" or "a recovery from".
In a setting of resuscitation from severe hemorrhage, one might therefore speculate that pre-hemodilution with PEG-albumin establishes better resuscitation conditions compared with other colloid solutions.
Their data originate from an earlier experiment designed to investigate the benefits of a perflurocarbon-based oxygen carrier during resuscitation from a predefined oxygen debt [ 7].
Nor do we mean a resuscitation, or return to life from death with the same physical body, only to die again in time.
Therefore, we here study the effects of lactated Ringer's (LR), acetated Ringer's (AR), and malated Ringer's (MR) in the resuscitation from a severe (25 30 mmHg) and a moderate form (40 45 mmHg) of hemorrhagic shock on survival, acid-base status, and other parameters in rats.
The relatively high median amount of fluids administered might therefore be explained by the learning curve of the different anesthesiologists who had to adjust and transfer the regimen of fluid resuscitation from an open to a laparoscopic prostatectomy procedure.
Crookes et al. [ 31], in a prospective model of resuscitation from hemorrhagic shock, concluded that StO2 was a better discriminator for survivors to hemorrhage than mixed venous oxygen saturation (SvO2), blood lactate, and base deficit.
The first patient, a 59-year-old male (73 kg), was admitted after successful resuscitation from a protracted out-of hospital cardiac arrest.
The second patient, a 59 year-old man (73 kg), was admitted after successful resuscitation from a protracted out-of hospital cardiac arrest.
We used exactly same inclusion criteria as the EMShockNet investigators [ 6] for patients admitted at a participating centre between 2000 and 2009 after resuscitation from an out-of-hospital or in-hospital cardiac arrest.
Those who received adrenaline tended to have received cardiopulmonary resuscitation from a bystander after instruction, had advanced airway management, had a long interval from call to emergency medical services to patient contact, and had multiple defibrillations, delayed defibrillation, delayed hospital arrival, and delayed return of spontaneous circulation.
