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  1. Mar 27, 2020 · The 2021 CRG Impact Factor for the Emergency and Critical Care Group is 13.571 (14 publications cited 190 times). This therefore means that a review published by the Emergency and Critical Care Group in 2019 and 2020 was cited, on average, 13.571 times in 2021.

  2. The Emergency and Critical Care Group achieved an impressive Impact Factor of 15.9 in 2022, (7 publications cited 111 times). This therefore means that a review published by the Emergency and Critical Care Group in 2020 and 2021 was cited, on average, 15.9 times in 2022.

  3. These are our 10 most cited Emergency and Critical Care reviews for 2021. Congratulations to the author teams who produced these reviews, and to the editorial teams who supported their production! Many of these reviews have been cited in evidence-based clinical guidelines.

  4. Sep 21, 2021 · The basic, life-saving clinical processes may be overlooked in specialised care 12 and in settings of both high 13–15 and low resources. 16–18 In hospitals all over the world, guidelines, equipment and routines focusing on the care of critically ill patients, are often missing for adult 19 and paediatric patients, 11 in emergency units, 20 ...

    • Carl Otto Schell, Karima Khalid, Karima Khalid, Alexandra Wharton-Smith, Jacquie Oliwa, Jacquie Oliw...
    • 10.1136/bmjgh-2021-006585
    • 2021
    • BMJ Glob Health. 2021; 6(9): e006585.
  5. Dec 1, 2022 · Our systematic review identified 75 EBGs germane to prehospital emergency care published between January 1, 2018, and April 30, 2021, after or otherwise not included in the prior systematic review completed in September 2018 (Citation 19).

  6. This study aimed to specify the content of EECC and additionally, given the surge of critical illness in the ongoing pandemic, the essential diagnosis-specific care for critically ill patients with COVID-19. Methods: In a Delphi process, consensus (>90% agreement) was sought from a diverse panel of global clinical experts.

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  8. In-hospital cardiac arrest incidence varied between 1.5% and 5.8% among hospitalized patients and 8.0–11.4% among patients in ICU. In-hospital cardiac arrest occurred more commonly in older male patients. Most initial rhythms were nonshockable (83.9%, [asystole = 36.4% and pulseless electrical activity = 47.6%]).

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