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Otolaryngological Aspects of Cardiac Arrest

While the incidence of cardiac arrest would not appear to have decreased in the past ten years, the type of case subject to cardiac arrest, is not the same. In a recent study, Jude et al.' found the incidence of cardiac arrest in a large general hospital to be one in 1,200 general anesthetics; 60 percent occurred in emergency cases. None in the particular year of study were associated with ear, nose and throat procedures. While the incidence of cardiac arrest in this specialty area would appear to be low, it is not totally absent. In reviewing the records of the past ten years at the University of Miami Jackson Memorial Hospital, three cases were found.