Dead on Arrival, What Should We Do?
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent, Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- CAS number:103-23-1
- Other Names:DOA
- MF:C22H4204
- EINECS number:203-090-1
- Purity:99.90%
- Type:Dioctyl Terephthalate
- Usage:Electronics Chemicals, Paper Chemicals, Plastic Auxiliary Agents
- Package:200kgs/battle
- Appearance:Colorless liquid
- Storage:yes
Calland, James Forrest, et al. “The effect of dead-on-arrival and emergency department death classification on risk-adjusted performance in the American College of Surgeons Trauma Quality Improvement Program.”
epidemiology of DOA patients. In a single, high-volume emergency department in Denmark, Bove et al1 found that DOA was a common event, occurring daily. The cohort was largely composed
Incorporating End-of-Life Care into the Management of
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- CAS No.:123-79-5
- Other Names:Dioctyl adipate/DOA
- MF:C22H42O4
- EINECS No.:203-090-1
- Purity:99.90%
- Type:Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- Usage:Chemical auxiliary agent, Plasticizer
- Package:25kg/drum
- Appearance:Colorless liquid
In this issue of the Journal of Emergency Nursing, Bove et al1 seek to describe the epidemiological characteristics of patients who were dead on arrival (DOA) in the emergency
Within the NTDS data dictionary, the data element ED The primary outcome of interest was death during hos- death has three possible answers: (1) DOA, the patient is declared pitalization,
The effect of dead-on-arrival and emergency department
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- CAS No.:123-79-5
- Other Names:Dioctyl Adipate
- MF:C22H42O4
- EINECS No.:203-090-1
- Purity:99.5
- Type:Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- Usage:Leather Auxiliary Agents, Plastic Auxiliary Agents, Rubber Auxiliary Agents
- Package:200kgs/battle
- Appearance:Colorless liquid
- Sample:yes
Background: The American College of Surgeons' Trauma Quality Improvement Program is focused on identifying variations in outcomes across trauma centers for the purposes of
the effect of inclusion and exclusion of emergency department (ED) deaths (dead on arrival [DOA] and died in ED [DIE]) on analyses of overall risk-adjusted trauma center performance.
An Analysis of Patients Dead on Arrival in the American
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent, Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- CAS number:103-23-1
- Other Names:Dioctyl Adipate DOA
- MF:C22H4204
- EINECS No.:204-652-9
- Purity:99.5
- Type:Adsorbent
- Usage:Electronics Chemicals, Leather Auxiliary Agents, Paper Chemicals, Petroleum Additives, Plastic Auxiliary Agents, Rubber Auxiliary Agents, Surfactants, Textile Auxiliary Agents
- Package:200kgs/battle
- Appearance:Colorless liquid
- Assay:99%
- Storage:yes
A cross-sectional review of the American College of Surgeons (ACS) Trauma Quality Program Participant Use File (TQP-PUF) data set (2013-2017) was performed.
In every hospital, occasionally cases are brought to the Emergency Room who are apparently dead or actually dead (dead-on-arrival or DOA). Such cases may be due to natural cause or unnatural cause. Every doctor should
An Analysis of Patients Dead on Arrival in the American
- Classification:Chemical Auxiliary Agent, Chemical Auxiliary Agent
- CAS No.:Dioctyl Adipate 103-23-1
- Other Names:Cold resistant Plasticizer DOA
- MF:C22H42O4
- EINECS No.:123-79-5
- Purity:99.5
- Type:Adsorbent
- Usage:Plastic Auxiliary Agents
- Package:25kg/drum
- Appearance:Colorless liquid
Background: Trauma patient care begins on-scene as field triage and mode of transportation are determinants of patient outcomes. This study evaluates the US national patterns of dead on
r the purpose of exclusion from performance improvement (PI) endeavors. METHODS Data were derived from the American College of Surgeons’ Trauma Quality Improvement Program for
- What is a death on arrival (DOA)?
- Or more importantly, how should we act?
- Between 10% and 50% of deaths occur before reaching hospitals (1-2). Death on arrival (DoA) can refer to two different patient groups: those who were declared dead upon arrival to an ED with no resuscitation attempt or those who died after failed resuscitation, usually within the first hour of arrival (3).
- How common is DOA in a high-volume emergency department?
- In a single, high-volume emergency department in Denmark, Bove et al 1 found that DOA was a common event, occurring daily. The cohort was largely composed of older adults (mean age 71 years) who were found at home by their family members.
- Should DOA and die patients be included in risk-adjusted analysis of mortality?
- Inclusion of DOA and DIE patients in risk-adjusted analysis of mortality is appropriate and eliminates the bias introduced by exclusion of ED deaths owing to misuse of the DOA classification. Prognostic/epidemiologic study, level III. Supplemental digital content is available in the article.
- Are emergency department deaths excluded from risk-adjusted trauma center performance?
- In previous analyses, patients who died in the emergency department were excluded. We investigated the effect of inclusion and exclusion of emergency department (ED) deaths (dead on arrival [DOA] and died in ED [DIE]) on analyses of overall risk-adjusted trauma center performance.
- Why should we use DOA instead of OHCA?
- The use of DOA, rather than OHCA, has important implications for how we think about these patients. The focus shifts to patients who arrive in the emergency department and the subsequent impact on care, particularly for emergency nurses who have a critical role in resuscitation and in sup-porting the families of DOA patients.
- Who contributed to the study 'dead on arrival'?
- Authors Martin F Casey and Daniel W Markwalter contributed equally to this work. In this issue of the Journal of Emergency Nursing, Bove et al 1 seek to describe the epidemiological characteristics of patients who were dead on arrival (DOA) in the emergency department.
