Out of Hospital Cardiac ArrestExtracorporeal Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Investigational drug(s) / intervention(s)
Extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation: The Intervention being evaluated is the initiation of extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (ECPR) at the scene, in addition to conventional cardiac arrest care.
Study summary
CHEER4TTE is a target trial emulation, designed to simulate a randomised controlled trial by utilising data from pre-existing data sources. The aim is to determine whether prehospital ECPR for refractory out-of-hospital cardiac arrest improves the rate of survival to hospital discharge when compared to conventional cardiac arrest care.
Eligibility
Sex
ALL
Min age
18 Years
Max age
70 Years
Healthy volunteers
No
Inclusion Criteria:
* Witnessed cardiac arrest
* Bystander CPR
* Refractory cardiac arrest (failure to achieve sustained ROSC \>20 minutes)
* Initial cardiac rhythm VF, VT or PEA
* Within the hours of prehospital ECPR service operation
Exclusion Criteria:
* Initial cardiac rhythm asystole
* ROSC with sustained recovery
* Unable to reach the patient and commence cannulation within 45 minutes of onset of arrest
* Evidence of/suspected end-stage disease:
* severe disability impairing activities of daily living
* end-stage organ disease - cardiac, liver, lung, renal
* other life-limiting diseases, e.g. malignancy, terminal illness
* advance health care directive
* Time periods of advanced public health restrictions in Victoria and NSW due to COVID-19
Primary outcome measure(s)
Survival to hospital discharge — From meeting full eligibility criteria until the date/time of death or hospital discharge, assessed up to 180 days
Trial sites (1)
Facility
City
Region
Status
Monash University
Melbourne
Victoria
More Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Research Centre trials in Australia
This page summarises publicly available registry data for informational purposes — not medical advice. Eligibility is determined by each study team; patients should discuss participation with their clinician.
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