Survival from PCAS is convoluted with survival from<unk><unk>  generally. There are two common metrics used to define "survival" from<unk><unk>  and subsequent PCAS. First is survival-to-hospital-discharge which binarily describes whether one survived long enough to leave the hospital. The second metric is neurological outcome which describes the cognitive function of a patient who survives<unk> . Neurological outcome is frequently measured with a CPC score or mRS score.<unk><unk>  and PCAS outcomes are influenced by many complicated patient and treatment variables which allows for a wide array of outcomes ranging from full physical and neurological recovery to death. PCAS outcomes are generally better under certain conditions including: fewer patient comorbidities, initial shockable rhythms, rapid CPR responses, and treatment at a high-volume<unk><unk>  center.<unk><unk>  survival-to-hospital-discharge, as of 2022, is around 10%. Common long term complications of<unk><unk>  and subsequent PCAS include: anxiety, depression, PTSD, fatigue,<unk> –intensive care syndrome, muscle weakness, persistent chest pain, myoclonus, seizures, movement disorders and risk of re-arrest.
Post-Cardiac Arrest Syndrome
Post-intensive care syndrome
Postpericardiotomy syndrome
Acute coronary syndrome
Acute aortic syndrome
Acute chest syndrome
Fat embolism syndrome
Edwards syndrome