Bedside monitoring of hypoxic ischemic brain injury using low-field, portable brain magnetic resonance imaging after cardiac arrest
Beekman R, Crawford A, Mazurek MH, Prabhat AM, Chavva IR, Parasuram N, Kim N, Kim JA, Petersen N, de Havenon A, Khosla A, Honiden S, Miller PE, Wira C, Daley J, Payabvash S, Greer DM, Gilmore EJ, Kimberly W, Sheth KN. Bedside monitoring of hypoxic ischemic brain injury using low-field, portable brain magnetic resonance imaging after cardiac arrest. Resuscitation 2022, 176: 150-158. PMID: 35562094, PMCID: PMC9746653, DOI: 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2022.05.002.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCardiac arrestBrain injuryHypoxic-ischemic brain injuryAdverse neurological outcomesIschemic brain injurySingle-center studyBrain magnetic resonanceBrain injury severityBoard-certified neuroradiologistsLow-field MRIFLAIR signal intensityNeurological outcomeCA patientsIll patientsMRI findingsCA survivorsCenter studyMRI examinationsClinical careHigh riskInjury severityPatientsSignal intensityBedside monitoringMR imagingCatheter-directed embolectomy for massive pulmonary embolism in a pediatric patient
Chan SM, Gaupp F, Lee JM, Pollak JS, Khosla A. Catheter-directed embolectomy for massive pulmonary embolism in a pediatric patient. SAGE Open Medical Case Reports 2022, 10: 2050313x221112361. PMID: 35847425, PMCID: PMC9280839, DOI: 10.1177/2050313x221112361.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMassive pulmonary embolismPulmonary embolismPediatric patientsPulmonary Embolism Response TeamPediatric pulmonary embolismSystemic thrombolyticsPediatric populationTreatment paradigmEffective therapyAdult studiesInclusion criteriaHigh riskEmbolismAdult populationEmbolectomyPatientsResponse teamsMore researchChildrenRiskAnticoagulationThrombolyticsTherapyPopulationMortality