Radiation manifestations of post-resuscitation disease in toxic-hypoxic encephalopathy: a prospective study

INTRODUCTION : Postresuscitation disease (PRD) in acute poisoning with narcotic substances is an actual problem of intensive care and clinical toxicology. Radiation changes of the brain in this pathology are insufficiently covered in the Russian literature. OBJECTIVE : Тo determine the main brain changes according to computed tomography (CT) data in patients with acute drug poisoning who have suffered clinical death. MATERIALS AND METHODS : 22 patients who suffered clinical death from acute poisoning with various narcotic substances were examined. CT scans were performed to study brain changes. RESULTS : A CT scan of the brain was performed in 22 patients (due to the critical condition, 5 patients could not perform a CT scan of the brain), of which 16 patients revealed pathological changes (3 types of brain changes), which are described in the article. DISCUSSION : Patients after cardiac arrest are susceptible to hypoxic-ischemic damage to organs and systems, while the brain is most susceptible to hypoxia. The presence and extent of these injuries is important for treatment tactics, prognosis, and rehabilitation. It is possible to assess the degree of damage to the GM after clinical death in acute drug poisoning in the first hours after resuscitation and stabilization with CT. CONCLUSION : CT scan of the brain in patients with acute drug poisoning who have suffered clinical death is necessary to diagnose pathological changes in the brain and provide individual, targeted therapeutic interventions aimed at reducing the severity of hypoxic-ischemic injuries.

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Journal
Diagnostic radiology and radiotherapy
Published
2025-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22328/2079-5343-2025-16-1-74-84
Primary Topic
Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
Type
article
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article

Radiation manifestations of post-resuscitation disease in toxic-hypoxic encephalopathy: a prospective study

I. D. Mishchenkov, Semyon V. Kuznetsov, A. N. Lodyagin, Chimit Bairovich Batotsyrenov et al.
Diagnostic radiology and radiotherapy
Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
article

Radiation manifestations of post-resuscitation disease in toxic-hypoxic encephalopathy: a prospective study

I. D. Mishchenkov, Semyon V. Kuznetsov, A. N. Lodyagin, Chimit Bairovich Batotsyrenov, A. M. Antonova, V. I. Rusakova
article en

Abstract

INTRODUCTION : Postresuscitation disease (PRD) in acute poisoning with narcotic substances is an actual problem of intensive care and clinical toxicology. Radiation changes of the brain in this pathology are insufficiently covered in the Russian literature. OBJECTIVE : Тo determine the main brain changes according to computed tomography (CT) data in patients with acute drug poisoning who have suffered clinical death. MATERIALS AND METHODS : 22 patients who suffered clinical death from acute poisoning with various narcotic substances were examined. CT scans were performed to study brain changes. RESULTS : A CT scan of the brain was performed in 22 patients (due to the critical condition, 5 patients could not perform a CT scan of the brain), of which 16 patients revealed pathological changes (3 types of brain changes), which are described in the article. DISCUSSION : Patients after cardiac arrest are susceptible to hypoxic-ischemic damage to organs and systems, while the brain is most susceptible to hypoxia. The presence and extent of these injuries is important for treatment tactics, prognosis, and rehabilitation. It is possible to assess the degree of damage to the GM after clinical death in acute drug poisoning in the first hours after resuscitation and stabilization with CT. CONCLUSION : CT scan of the brain in patients with acute drug poisoning who have suffered clinical death is necessary to diagnose pathological changes in the brain and provide individual, targeted therapeutic interventions aimed at reducing the severity of hypoxic-ischemic injuries.

Diagnostic radiology and radiotherapyVol. 16(1)
Research Institute of Emergency Care (RU), Saint-Petersburg I. I. Dzhanelidze Research Institute of Emergency Medicine (RU), Saint Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
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