He will be presenting his article, The Impact of Higher Versus Lower Blood Pressure Targets on Pulmonary Vascular Hemodynamics During Intensive Care After an Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest.

Dylan, just a little bit of background.

It is very important to note that critically labeled state that post-cardiac arrest patients are in.

After obtaining resuscitation, these patients are still physiologically at risk due to myocardial dysfunction and vasoplegia.

To that end, maintaining an adequate MAP is vital for keeping end-organ perfusion, particularly to the heart and brain.

The 2025 AHA cardiac arrest guidelines highlight this as a class one recommendation to keep MAP above at least 65 millimeters per mercury to maintain perfusion.

However, the significance of MAP on pulmonary circulation system remains poorly studied and ill understood.