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AI-guided Prediction and Treatment of Cardiac Arrest

Key facts

Who runs it
MetroHealth Medical Center
Where
Cleveland, United StatesSee the site
Trial code
Status
Not yet recruiting
People taking part
68 people, planned
Started
Aug 2026
Expected to end
Jun 2029
Type of study
Interventional, 2 groups
Treatments tested
  • Machine learning-guided cardiac arrest prediction device
Record updated
16 March 2026

Who can take part

Age
18 years and older
Sex
Women and men
Healthy volunteers
Can take part

The registry criteria, word for word

Show all 8 criteriaShow less

Who can take part

  • Adult (18 years of age or older) EMS providers (Simulation trial)
  • Adult (18 years of age or older) patients have attempted resuscitation from out-of-hospital SCA of any etiology (Clinical trail)

Who cannot take part

  • Providers who do not care for cardiac arrest patients
  • Pediatric patients under age of 18
  • Non-English-speaking providers
  • Prisoners
  • DNR/DNI
  • No resuscitation attempted (declared deceased in field by EMS)

Where in United States

  • The MetroHealth SystemCleveland, United StatesContact: Lance Wilson Attending Physician and Professor, Emergency Medicine, MDNo longer taking part

About the trial

What the trial wants to find out

Sudden cardiac arrest is a major health problem, and most people don't survive. One big reason is that even if resuscitation is successful, people commonly have recurrent cardiac arrests (rearrest). Right now, it is not possible to accurately predict a rearrest or prevent it. The investigators have developed a machine learning device that uses the heart tracing (ECG) to predict when and why a rearrest occurs. The investigators plan to test if it will accurately and effectively help EMS providers predict rearrest and provide timely treatment to increase survival after cardiac arrest. To determine if this machine learning device will work in the real world, the investigators need to find out if there are barriers to using it, and whether EMS providers will think it is useful and will help them improve the care of patients who have a cardiac arrest. The investigators will first test the device in live simulated cardiac arrest scenarios to see if the providers can use it and if they find the device potentially valuable in taking care of patients. In a second study, the investigators will test how accurate the device is in predicting if a cardiac arrest will happen again in patients who have just been brought back to life after a cardiac arrest. EMS providers will attach the device, but it will only work in the background. EMS will take care of patients as they normally would, without using or knowing what the device says. To see if the device is accurate at predicting another cardiac arrest, the investigators will analyze the results offline, and compare what the device says to what actually happens to the patient. By comparing what the device predicts to what actually happens, the investigators can see how well it predicts another cardiac arrest and estimate how it might improve treatment of patients.

The 2 groups in the trial

  • Emergency Medical Service ProvidersTreatment being tested

    Emergency Medical Service Providers will experience high fidelity cardiac arrest simulations and test the barriers and facilitators to using a machine learning guided prediction device in simulated cardiac arrest patients.

    Treatment: Machine learning-guided cardiac arrest prediction device

  • Patients who experience cardiac arrest cared for by EMSOther group

    Patients who experience cardiac arrest will receive normal standard of care treatments. A machine learning guided prediction device will run in the background and also receive the normally acquired ECG data. Offline, the accuracy of the device to predict recurrent cardiac arrest and the type of rearrest which occurs after successful return of spontaneous circulation will be determined.

    Treatment: Machine learning-guided cardiac arrest prediction device

Questions to ask the study team

  1. How often do I need to come in, and for how long each time?
  2. Are travel costs paid?
  3. Can I keep my own doctor?
  4. What happens if I want to stop?

Contact the study team: see the registry record → Contacts and Locations

Print a page for my doctor

Data and sources

Registry record
Listed on ClinicalTrials.gov.
Official title
Improving Cardiac Arrest Outcomes Using Artificial Intelligence Guided Precision Treatments
Record updated
16 March 2026