The<unk><unk>  is most often attributed to the rupture of an acute myocardial infarction or an intrapericardial rupture of a dissecting ascending aortic aneurysm. In developed countries malignancy is the leading cause of<unk><unk>  secondary to pericardial effusion.The incidence of<unk><unk>  based on a giant sample size of about 216 million emergency admissions was about 115,638(0.05%). The incidence of<unk><unk>  increases with age; the mean age was around 61.9.<unk> <unk>  mortality rate is significantly different due to its underlying cause.
Cardiac tamponade epidemiology and demographics
Myocardial rupture epidemiology and demographics
Fat embolism syndrome epidemiology and demographics
Ventricular fibrillation epidemiology and demographics
Pericardial effusion epidemiology and demographics
Air embolism epidemiology and demographics
Right bundle branch block epidemiology and demographics
Endocarditis epidemiology and demographics