Disclaimer: This site aggregates publicly available data from official government sources (FDA, ClinicalTrials.gov, PubMed, SEC EDGAR) for general reference only. It does NOT constitute medical advice, diagnosis, treatment recommendations, or investment advice.

PubMed

Heat Stroke Cooling Devices for Prehospital Use: A Systematic Review.

PMID: 42958936 ·

M, a, r, i, a, , J, , L, o, n, d, o, n, o, ;, , I, s, s, a, c, , A, l, v, a, r, e, z, ;, , A, n, j, e, l, y, k, a, , F, a, s, c, i, ;, , N, i, c, h, o, l, a, s, , G, u, a, l, t, i, e, r, i, ;, , N, i, c, h, o, l, a, s, , F, o, r, c, h, e, ;, , C, h, r, i, s, t, i, n, e, , G, a, s, p, a, r, d, ;, , C, o, n, n, o, r, , J, , E, v, a, n, s, ;, , R, , L, y, l, e, , H, o, o, d, ;, , R, o, b, e, r, t, , A, , D, e, , L, o, r, e, n, z, o

JournalPrehospital and disaster medicine
Year
PMID42958936

Abstract

Heat stroke and heat exhaustion (HS/HE) are life-threatening conditions requiring immediate intervention. Cooling devices play a critical role in emergency and prehospital care, yet their effectiveness and field readiness are inconsistently reported. This systematic review evaluates commercially available cooling devices for the treatment of HS/HE with an emphasis on device feasibility, performance, and suitability for prehospital and remote deployment. A comprehensive literature search was cond

Official Source

View on PubMed →

Data sourced from PubMed / NCBI. For the full text and most current information, always refer to the official record.

↑