Drones could help find drowning victims almost 4 minutes sooner than a large team of lifeguards.

There was no advantage of therapeutic hypothermia over therapeutic normothermia for pediatric in-hospital arrest.

Early intubation in adult in-hospital arrest was associated with poorer outcomes and worse neurologically-intact survival.

For pediatric arrest, prehospital CPR duration of 42 minutes is the time at which the probability of favorable neurological recovery is < 1%.

A pause in compressions to give rescue breaths made no impact on survival to hospital discharge.

No one survives if they have out-of-hospital arrest not witnessed by EMS, non-shockable initial rhythm, and no ROSC before the third epinephrine dose.

If you're going to use epi in arrest, sooner is better.  But not too soon.

Intubation during pediatric arrest did not appear to benefit and may be harmful.

Bystander CPR improved the odds of neurologically intact survival in pediatric patients, but only if conventional CPR was performed.

Conventional CPR is preferred over compression-only CPR in pediatric arrest and any CPR is better than none.