Skip to main content
Inside Cooper
  • CooperHealth.org
  • Request an Appointment
  • Cooper Blogs
Inside Cooper

Inside Cooper

Menu
  • Newsmakers
  • Press Releases
  • Announcements
  • Events
  • About This Blog
    • Participation Guidelines
    • Comment Policy

jama

Cooper Study Published In JAMA Suggests Too Much Oxygen Following Cardiac Arrest May Be Harmful, Not Helpful

June 1, 2010 Leave a Comment
Critical Care and Emergency Medicine researchers at Cooper University Hospital have published a research study in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), one of the leading medical journals. Their research, which was a large multicenter study of adult patients admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) after resuscitation from cardiac arrest, found that exposure to hyperoxia, or excessively high oxygen levels in the blood, is a common occurrence and an independent predictor of in-hospital mortality.
Posted in: Press Releases Tagged: Critical Care Medicine, emergency medicine, jama

Search

Recent Posts

  • Cooper University Health Care Announces Major New $300 Million Gloucester Township Campus
  • Cooper University Hospital Earns National Accreditation for Comprehensive Bariatric Surgery Program Including Adolescent Care
  • Cooper Physician and Army Reserve Colonel Reaffirms Commitment to Service During Regional Readiness Exercise
  • The Cooper Foundation Appoints Sam Parker as Vice President of Advancement
  • Cooper University Health Care Honors Outstanding Nurses with 2026 Nursing Excellence Awards

Categories

  • Announcements
  • Careers
  • Events
  • Health Information
  • Newsmakers
  • Press Releases
  • Research

Copyright © 2026 Inside Cooper.

Magazine WordPress Theme by themehall.com

Accessibility by WAH