Publications by authors named "C G Magnusson"

Introduction: Chest pain is one of the most common reasons for contacting the emergency medical services (EMS). It is difficult for EMS personnel to distinguish between patients suffering from a high-risk condition in need of prompt hospital care and patients suitable for non-conveyance. A vast majority of patients with chest pain are therefore transported to the emergency department (ED) for further investigation even if hospital care is not necessary.

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Background: In Sweden with about 10 million inhabitants, there are about one million primary ambulance missions every year. Among them, around 10% are assessed by Emergency Medical Service (EMS) clinicians with the primary symptom of dyspnoea. The risk of death among these patients has been reported to be remarkably high, at 11,1% and 13,2%.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how using antidepressants during pregnancy impacts various birth outcomes, including stillbirth and preterm delivery.
  • It analyzed data from over 2.5 million births across the UK and Scandinavia, discovering that 4.8% of deliveries involved mothers who used antidepressants.
  • Results indicate a slight increase in risks for negative outcomes like stillbirth and low Apgar scores linked to maternal antidepressant use, but these risks remained low overall and might be influenced by underlying mental health conditions.
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Libraries have been pinpointed as a possible hub for information and safety during a crisis. We present a workshop design to contribute to the education of librarians with the goal to make them more able to provide inclusive and accessible information in a crisis. The workshop was carried out during a conference for librarians.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the survival rates of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) patients with shockable rhythms in relation to the number of defibrillations they received.
  • It analyzed data from 10,549 patients in Sweden over a decade, finding that survival rates decreased significantly with each additional defibrillation.
  • The results indicate that patients receiving more shocks had lower 30-day survival probabilities, suggesting that after a certain point, additional defibrillations may not be beneficial.
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