Skip to main content

Quick shot of adrenalin helps heart patients

People who go into cardiac arrest but have a shot of epinephrine within five minutes are significantly likelier to survive than those who don’t get a shot of adrenaline that quickly, according to a new study.

Republish
Lead image for this article

People who go into cardiac arrest but have a shot of epinephrine within five minutes are significantly likelier to survive than those who don’t get a shot of adrenaline that quickly, according to a new study. (U.S. News & World Report)

Texans need truth. Help us report it.

Independent Texas reporting needs your support. The Texas Tribune delivers fact-based journalism for Texans, by Texans — and our community of members, the readers who donate, make our work possible. Help us bring you and millions of others in-depth news and information. Will you support our nonprofit newsroom with a donation of any amount?

Support independent Texas news

Become a member. Join today.

Choose an amount or learn more about membership.

$20 $25 $50 Other
Donate now

Information about the authors

John Reynolds’s staff photo

Learn about The Texas Tribune’s policies, including our partnership with The Trust Project to increase transparency in news.

Explore related story topics