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Naloxone use during cardiac arrest linked to improved survival

A new study by emergency medicine researchers at UC Davis Health set out to assess the effects of naloxone administration by first responders treating patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OA-OHCA).

Close-up of a hand using a nasal spray device, with a fine mist spraying from the nozzle against a dark background.
Close-up of a hand using a nasal spray device, with a fine mist spraying from the nozzle against a dark background.

The study, published in Jama Open Network, found naloxone administration during resuscitation by emergency medical service (EMS) personnel was associated with improved outcomes in patients with suspected OA-OHCA.

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