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From: nucleusanimation
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  • This is a great video

  • This was invented by Favaloro, a Doctor from Argentina.

    He had a big debt because of his investigations, and after the "stent" the Goberment didn't pass money to him. Remember that he gave the Bypass to human kind, instead the inventor of the "stent" has it patented, and have money from every stent made in the world.

    Because of this, Dr. Favaloro shut himself.

    Again, Sionism and business are above all human things.

  • Cabbage, how silly! What was Gene Roddenberry thinking, when we can send men into outer space and still can't perfect this procedure, not to be flippant about such a serious issue. God bless all who endure this. One of my favourite singers, Marty Robbins, went through this with great courage. Laugh in the face of adversity!

    Wow, 8 bypasses.

    I'd like to know how the 'new' artery/vein gets blocked again when the patient lives a newfound, healthy lifestyle??

  • uhh coronary arteries are very small how do they do this? OMG

  • Isnt that new artery too thin?

  • my dad had 2 quadrouple bypass surgeries when i was little.. now im studying 2 be a medical assistant so i understand what was going on now... lay offf the alcohol eat right and excersise and don't let little things bother you.. Use that energy to work out this is ur life make the best of it <3

  • this explanes so much!

  • ما شاء الله ... " وقل رب زدني علما " صدق الله العظيم

  • that was helpful. What's the name of the chest vein used , again?

  • @nuttyteacher the internal thoracic artery. the radial artery in your arm and the saphenous vein in your leg are also vessels that are commonly used in bypass surgery. Arteries are preferred though because their walls are thicker much more durable than veins.

  • @nuttyteacher the internal thoracic artery. the radial artery in your arm and the saphenous vein in your leg are also vessels that are commonly used in bypass surgery. Arteries are preferred though because their walls are thicker much more durable than veins.

  • @mntnbik8 thanks for your reply!

  • @nuttyteacher no problem! i just learned about this in med school so i'm glad i was able to help out. let me know if you have any other questions!

  • @nuttyteacher Internal mammary artery

  • that was hepful. What's the name of the chest vein used, again?

  • Great video, extremely detailed and informative. May thanks from a final year nursing student

  • I had this at the same they replaced a Mitrol valve, they did this as well... After 4 months, I had to get a TEE a Camera tube that I wsallowed to take photos of my heart, they found a blood clot and eventually i had a right ceribrial stroke... I was paralyzed on the left side, PRAISE GOD IN JESUS, I am progressed to walking again and still a little slower on my left but came fsr.... thank you JESUS AMEN

  • I hope the doctors stop heart trouble sooner rather than later cause it is there job thats why they are called doctors.

  • medicine rocks!!!oh and good luck with your father!

    

  • since i didnt understand anything, thx god i never wanted to be a doctor!!!!

  • I don't want one of those.

  • this helped me understand CABG a lot. nice upload

  • Can we use medical tri-corders? Oh that's right, those aren't real yet. Making bombs seems to be more important.

  • @101101101777 of course. because if we didnt make bombs, there wouldnt be any peace in the world!

  • My father had this operation last week. Now he is still in the ICU, but the doctor said that it went ok :) Thanks God, and thanks to the doctors

  • un intervento al cuore

  • Now I know why it's called a bypass. Genius.

  • This is very a eliteful vedio. One can under stand how the by pass surgery takes place.People will develop confidence on this surgery. very good vedio for the people above the age of 55 years

    Ram Prasad, chittoor

  • relly its good................

  • cabbage surgery lol

    no but in all seriousness great video :)

  • thank you maam,(if you're a lady!)

  • CABBAGE!!

  • i know someone in our family that has done this but he had to have a 3way bypass 0.0

  • gracias al dr. rene favaloro que lo invento... medico argentino....

  • for how long he or she going to stay at ICU

  • they crazy glue that shit back together!

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  • A breathing tube will be inserted to help you breathe

    well, DUH

  • my grandma had 3 :'(

  • hi...how do they actually move the rib cage??.....is it by cutting or just basically move it aside?....

  • @Fadhilicious26

    They saw through the breastbone (sternum) and the rib cage can then be opened without breaking any bones. The sternum is then wired shut at the end of the surgery.

    Search for median sternotomy if you want to see how they do it

  • @Pugzilla69 ohhh..thank u!

  • Oh ! its the actual thing done while bypass surgery.Its totally revolutionary,we can control our heart also.Heart bits are also maintained,so nice !!!!!!!

  • whoa scary stuff

  • Any alternative to Bypass surgery yet ?

  • @mail2mazhar

    Depends on the patient.

    Laserangioplastiek can be a alternative.

  • hîhî_pàsst_hìêr_ñêt_réîn_äba_ì­ch_bïñ_so_ëïnsâm_wïll_jëmând_m­ìt_míä_schreîbèn

  • Self explanatory. Very helpful. My husband is having coronary bypass (quad) in April.

    We both are scared . We hope the surgeon does a successful surgery.

  • @SandLuvsCorps how did your husband do with his CABG?

  • I am going in for surgery, wow, I like how this shows you just what can be done without seeing a REAL person. Great job. Thanks

  • The visual and dialogs very imteresting cause I had by pass surgery 2 yes ago very successful and this presentation was perfect

  • i thought they have figured out a way, were they can go in and rotoroot the blockage instead of having to do this procedture.

  • Doctors are soldiers too!

  • @valttu94 Hehe(: my old man is a doctor and a soldier. Litterally.

  • I'm so scared.... my grandfather is going to have this surgery this Thursday... he's such a nice guy...

  • @hoshinokaabii123 HOW DID IT GO?

  • @lachikibaby03 Oh, it worked out fine. He's doing well. But he got 7 veins taken out of his leg and arm!!!! o_0

  • Very well explained... SUperb...

  • What I don't understand is why a person would need a coronary bypass if they have absolutely no symptoms, no fatigue, chest pain, shortness of breath or anything and they feel in perfect health. I have lifted weights all my life and even though I am an old man now, I still do behind the neck triceps extensions with 45 lbs. doing 17 reps and 4 sets, and other exercises in the same way, WITH NO PROBLEMS!!! So how can there be insufficient blood supply 2 the heart muscle,it just doesn't make sense.

  • ...also, even if they make a graft below the blockage; what happens to the upstream portion above the blockage? Wouldn't it stagnate the blood flow in that portion and cause problems and couldn't the plaque from the blockage still break off and go downstream past the new graft insertion point?

  • @USStateSponTerrorism

    you only have symptoms with 70% blockadge so hopefully you can get help from your doc before you expereince symptoms and come even close to having an MI

  • very creative

  • From what i have read, the heart bypass is an amazingly successful operation. I think that its a pity that there are many people in the world who need it, but cant afford it.

  • is there any case where bypass is impossible

  • @n3434343443 yes, unstable hemodynamic state, aortic dissection -type a or in other calcification type 1&2 aortic aneurysm in the ascending aorta, severe atherosclerotic disease of the aorta (it's relative contrindication), probably there is more

  • My mother is 51 and she also has to do such a bypas... 3 or 4 of them..

    she is diabates...

    what should she do? is it recommended?

    what are you guys saying?

  • @lovehindimovie

    First of all, youtube is not the best forum to ask for expertise opinions (I figure that is what you are after) on bypass surgery.

    Is it recommended? Yes of course it is, the "invention" of bypass surgery was a huge change in medical science.

    It was the first time anybody had succesfully operated on a human heart.

    It saves lives, what more do you want?

  • L0L0L0L0L!!!!

    SHE SAID CABG = CABBAGE!!! LOLOLOOOOOOL

  • @Joejonash cabbage is the other term for CABG

  • @Joejonash cabbage is the other term for CABG

  • hi!my husband had a quadruple bypass surgery last night,but untill now hes not waking up,how many hrs.are usually the patient back to normal after the surgery?...please respond....thank you.

  • @may101987ify hi there my dad whos 78yrs old just had a 5!! bypass on thursday just gone. the op took 5hours and recovery called us and told us give him up 2 3 hours... they started waking him up after about 3-4hours and after his body came back to normal temp. he recognised our voices immediatly probably after about half an hour waking him up... he opened his eyes within the night...next morning he was normal and talking.... we were told 24hours is the longest...i hope this helps...

  • Hmm, how did they manage to stop the heart manually?

  • @ssjpui I think a machine disrupts the electrical rhythm of your heart which stops it.

  • @ssjpui the patient is given Potassium. A rapid influx of potassium can stop the heart, I believe that is what is given to death row inmates that get lethal injection.

  • whats the duration of this surgery?

  • @summerlove54321 1:07 3-6 hours

  • wow that is amazing ya allah sub7anak...

  • wow cant believe this kind of passby is exist looks like i wont die so early after all -_-

  • Saw one of these this morning. Very interesting, and looks really painful too! The procedure took about 6 hours. My feet were screaming in agony by the time I got to sit down.

  • By pass: argentinian invention

  • Coronary Arterial Bypass and Graft Surgery

  • those drain tubes suck, i had a total of 4 wen i got appendicitis

  • wait...if they stop your heart...how do you live furing Surgury!!!

  • @Wolfz115 thats wut the heart lung machine does

  • @Wolfz115 they can also send a shock like one by an AED to restart the heart's regular pace

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  • Its scary

  • And...you will be given enough antibiotics to sterilize dead goat.

  • theres tuff called edta chelation therapy and apparently unclocks atrteries thats causes all the alow breath,walk not far,angina,hih blood pressure ect.ot actaully calcium tat buildns up in you arteries like paque..just goodgle unblock ateries...its worth a shot,,apparently its been known about and is safe to take.

  • My dream job would be a heart surgeon or a neurosurgeon.

  • i'll sign AMA form! Period!

  • Today my dad had this operation. I was scared, but doctor sad that everything is fine and worked out well:)

  • @ziogisss Good News!

  • @ziogisss Hi, i'm  glad your father is doing well. My dad just had this operation on friday and I am at the hospital with him now. He is out of the ICU and in a regular hospital room. I was so worried as well....just wanted to ask how your dad is doing now? Please respond :) thank you!

  • @ziogisss my dada just had his surgery 2 weeks ago n my family was nervous, but for some reason i wasnt because i knew they do this surgery all the time, he is 61 yrs old n hes mamking a great recovery :D

  • @ziogisss oops i meant dad not dada im not a baby lol

  • @ziogisss  I hope your dad's recovery was complete and that he is feeling much better today!

  • @ziogisss I hope your dad is doing better now.

  • they open you up like a chicken!

  • @3DiegoF LOL

  • It's incredible how much humans have achieved. Respect for the restless ones who are decoding the magic of the our body... *_*

  • well I joined the club 05/10/10 with tripple bypass. am doing well and have started a blog cardiaccuisine.blogspot to help me with my diet changes. please feel free to visit and help me find the healthy alternative foods I need to eat so I do not need this surgery again in the future.

  • underwent this surgery and lucky enough i'm in my 1 yr and 2 mos. now and so far i'm pretty well. during the period of my recovery it's really very difficult for me. thanks god for the success of my cabg.

  • im gonna have that surgey next week

  • @jayydee100 good luck !

  • I don't trust this procedure; how much is the success rate anyway?

  • The success rate depends on a lot of factors like age and health. But if you are not too old, non-smoker, no cholesterol and diabetes. the success rate reach 99%.

  • @joeronaldo17 but most people need this kind of operation because there's to much cholesterol in the blood or something

  • @jabwarabe the mortality rate is around 5 %.

  • @thFreakMadda that means you a 95% of chances to live, that's a good thing

  • cool

  • w0000w , it's amazing !!!

  • Thanks

  • useful to simple understand about CABG.

  • thank you... it helps a lot

  • CABG: Coronary Artery Bypass Graft

  • Awesome video.

  • Very interesting!

  • vry nice clip..thx alot it useful 4 my asigmnt..

  • GREAT !

  • fenomenal!!!!!!!!1

  • Zomg, your heart stops,so your dead for a little o_o

  • no,you wont die !!! heart - lung machine will take hearts functions

  • They made me watch a movie before I had mine done.... recovery was horrible for me but everyone is different, Im glad to be alive thats all I know.

  • in the distant future this will be known as passive butchery!

  • CABAGE!?! 0:04

  • These types movies should be showed to the patients prior to there surgery.

  • Isn't that amazing?!!!

  • its really very interestin to know all this stuff... thanks a lot..

  • ouch  O_O

  • please someone who eplain to me why we do graft in both vien??

  • I realized I had calcified arteries--pain after chest exercise. I knew no water walker & wanted no invasive surgery. So I got my predictable miracle by using citric acid (source--lemons) to dissolve arterial calcium. Outcome = perfect resolution in brief time (2 months). Caution--don't leave lemon juice even diluted in H2O on teeth it WILL remove enamel.  Lemon treatment WORKS and could cost medical establishment $300 billion + James Baker PILGRIMS SOCIETY what do you think about that??

  • Just make sure you avoid JOhns Hopkins Cardiology: Google "Adventures in Cardiology"

  • wow!! just love to learn these stuff.. never know.

  • wow! that was awesome! thanks i just love the part about the internal thoracic artery, the way the surgeon leaves it connected to the subclavian!! cooool :D

  • How do you seperate the sternum ? Cut ? And it heals back within some time ?

  • Yes, your sternum is wired together with what looks like pieces of chain link fence securers. The healing of the sternum is what takes the most time after this procedure.

  • I see. Thanks. It really helps cause i'm studying cardiac technology.

  • y do u need this surgery for?

  • now i know more than Zack Braf will ever do :)

  • LOL. I really loved the pizza ad under bypass surgery - with all the cheese and cholesterol it contains. Eat more pizza!

  • thanks for this video. its helps to understand about the coronary artery disease to public .

  • better than mw2 and games of its ilk imho.

  • hey theres a game where you can do this surgery. lol

  • where can i play it

  • type in open heart surgery game on google and press on the first one.

  • hehe..awesome..Check " MEtta Meditation" it makes u feel good

  • lol ur recommending that i should meditate?...lol

  • Now we know what Coronary Artery Bypass is all about

  • i want to become a heartsurgent one day :)

  • lol ... u need to spell it right first

    fool

  • goooooooooooood

  • oh dude that sucks.....

  • amazing, intelligent surgeon in the world...........

  • soooo they just stop your heart, then ur dead , then once their done Operating they make u come baack to life lol?

  • They DO stop your heart, but you are not dead, because they keep the blood pumping through your body with the bypass (a tube into your heart filters the blood through a machine, oxygenating it like the heart/lungs would do!) So basically its just like your heart is getting a rest while the machine does it's work! If the body got no blood for the operation you WOULD be dead LOL! The brain can only go without oxygen for a couple of minutes before it is damaged, and 8 minutes before it dies. XXX

  • @jo123phoebe how does it get damaged? wont it just go into a coma ? :/

  • @summerlove54321 -A coma is the result of damage. The brain cells are very dependent on oxygen, so when they get none - even for seconds, they start to die. The longer the brain goes without oxygen, the more cells die and the worse the brain is damaged. After a couple of minutes, certain areas of the brain function would be destroyed, after 4-5 minutes, the person would probably stay in a coma/vegetative state (never wake up), and after 8 minutes the brain dies completley. Hope this helped! x

  • it's your choice to undergo this or baloon angioplasty

  • depending on the number of blockages...

  • very informative animations

  • cant wait until i get to do this type of surgery

  • cool man

  • These vids are so interestin!

  • good vid! keep your great work! thanks alot!

  • I don't want to be ill xD Like this :))

    I'm gonna be a gastroenteritis

  • videos like this scare me