The phrase "arrest event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to law enforcement, criminal justice, or data analysis where an event involving an arrest is being described.
Example: "The data collected from the arrest event will be crucial for the ongoing investigation."
Alternatives: "arrest incident" or "detention occurrence".
We collected data pertaining to the index cardiac arrest event, and outcomes consistent with the Utstein style for reporting cardiac arrest research, including all post-ROSC variables recommended for post-resuscitation research [14, 15].
Before, during, and after exercise-training, they were subjected to a non-invasive cardiac pacing assay [55], and charted for the percentage of flies that responded to pacing by entering a fibrillation or arrest event.
We anticipate using descriptive statistics to summarise patient characteristics, clinical variables, EMS dispatch characteristics, EMS process variables, location and cardiac arrest event rate.
However, not surprisingly, the greater part concerns the cardiac arrest event itself and optimising survival and outcome at relatively proximal time points.
Research or quality assurance staff collect information on the cardiac arrest event from the hospital medical records and cardiac arrest documentation forms.
During the first phase (November 2009 to November 2011), the study core dataset was collected for each eligible cardiac arrest event at the three study hospitals with no intervention delivered at any hospital.
To apply the critical incident technique (CIT) methodology to a series of perianesthetic cardiac arrest events at a university teaching hospital to describe the factors that contributed to cardiac arrest.
Though his American counterpart, Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, had called General Gutierrez Rebollo "a man with a reputation for impeccable integrity" before his arrest, events proved otherwise.
We collected the numbers of hospital discharge, cardiac arrest events (CAE) retrospectively for 2 years (before INHART) and prospectively from October 2015 to February 2016 (after INHART).
CONCLUSIONS Dialysis staff-initiated CPR was associated with a large increase in survival but was only performed in 81% of cardiac arrest events.
The contribution of pre-existing infection on pre and post cardiac arrest events remains unknown and has not been studied in a prospective fashion.
