心肺復甦之後的照護. TTM
之前的TTM是 target temperature control. 現在 TTM 是 total temperature control.
目前建議在 ROCS 之後維持體溫 32-37.5 至少 36 小時.
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The optimal overall duration of temperature control, including hypothermic temperature control (32 °C–34 °C) and normothermic or fever-prevention temperature control (36 °C–37.5 °C), is an important area of ongoing investigation. In one randomized trial, there was no difference in outcomes comparing hypothermic temperature control for 24 versus 48 hours, although the trial may have been underpowered and effect estimates favored longer temperature control durations.10 In another recent randomized trial, there was no difference in outcomes comparing a period of device-based fever prevention of 12 versus 48 hours after an initial 24-hour period of temperature control to 36 °C (ie, 36 versus 72 total hours of temperature control, respectively).15 The 2 large TTM randomized trials protocolized patients to 72 hours of total temperature control.6,9 Recognizing evolution of evidence and definitions with respect to temperature control, 36 hours of total temperature control is the shortest recommended duration. Multiple observational studies have found strong associations between post–cardiac arrest fever and poor outcomes, including for fevers occurring after an initial 24-hour period of temperature control.16–19 Results of the ICECAP (Influence of Cooling Duration on Efficacy in Cardiac Arrest Patients) trial, which aimed to identify the optimal duration of hypothermic temperature control for patients with both shockable and nonshockable rhythms, are pending after the study was stopped in June 2025.20
Top 10 Take-Home Messages for Adult Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support
1.
The section on neuroprognostication was updated to include predictors of favorable outcome, and neurofilament light chain (NfL) was added as a serum biomarker: When performed in combination with other prognostic tests, it may be reasonable to consider high serum values of neuron-specific enolase (NSE) or NfL within 72 hours after cardiac arrest to support the prognosis of unfavorable neurological outcome in patients who remain comatose.
2.
It is reasonable that temperature control be maintained for at least 36 hours in adult patients who remain unresponsive to verbal commands after return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC).
3.
It may be reasonable to perform computed tomography (CT) for adult patients after ROSC to investigate the etiology of cardiac arrest and complications from resuscitation, and it may be reasonable to perform echocardiography or point-of-care cardiac ultrasound for adult patients after ROSC to identify clinically significant diagnoses requiring intervention.
4.
Coronary angiography is recommended prior to hospital discharge in adult cardiac arrest survivors with suspected cardiac etiology, particularly in the presence of an initial shockable rhythm, unexplained left ventricular systolic dysfunction, or evidence of severe myocardial ischemia.
5.
Hypotension should be avoided in adults after ROSC by maintaining a minimum mean arterial pressure (MAP) of at least 65 mm Hg, though there is insufficient evidence to recommend a specific vasopressor to treat low blood pressure in adult patients after cardiac arrest.
6.
In adult patients with cardiogenic shock (CS) after cardiac arrest and ROSC, temporary mechanical circulatory support (MCS) should not be routinely used, though in highly selected adult patients with refractory CS after cardiac arrest and ROSC, temporary MCS may be considered.
7.
A new section dedicated to diagnosis and management of myoclonus after cardiac arrest was developed and includes the following: Treatment to suppress myoclonus without an electroencephalography (EEG) correlate is not recommended in adult survivors of cardiac arrest.
8.
A therapeutic trial of a nonsedating antiseizure medication may be reasonable in adult patients who do not follow commands after ROSC with EEG patterns on the ictal-interictal continuum.
9.
It is recommended that cardiac arrest survivors and their caregivers have structured assessment and treatment/referral for emotional distress after medical stabilization and before hospital discharge.
10.
Interventions to address health care professional burnout may be beneficial.