Added: 3 years ago
From: baqaians
Views: 268,842
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  • this is not that gross i love watching this kinda stuff but i do not like watching the brain kind gosh its so gross to watch inside the brain

  • God bless u surgeons O:)

  • WTH??! I don't know how a hyperlink got into my assignment on Ethics in Science, but this may come in useful in the future...

  • HAD SAME SURJERY...SAME GENES,,,SAME SCENARIO...NOT A PRIZE BUT MORE LIKE A DNA DEFECT.

  • Fantastic video thankyou

  • yum

  • what is the name of the music playing in the background? anyone?

  • wow...soo....... cool!!!! *_*

  • am i'm the only one who loves watching surgery

  • @cptmawsome No your right its absolutely fascinating isnt it, If your interested in CABG and Cardiac surgery have a look at my videos, you might find something of interest?

  • @Wetlabtraining OHHH thank you :D

  • @cptmawsome no, i like this too, but the strange thing is that I AM TWELVE LOL

  • @RAFFYNOOB ll i'm 15 :D

  • 7 months ago I had this kind of operation, triple bypass and I am thankful to God and the excellent team of Doctors here in Costa Rica, at a public hospital where I did not spend a dime on my surgery! Thanks to our social health system and the great cardio team at Hospital Calderón Guardia the top leading heart hospital in Latin America!!!

    Also I never smoked, did lots of exercise and healthy eating, mine was a genetic lottery number who gave me the prize of artherosclerosis !!!

  • i love the music...is that supposed to ease your mind?

  • well in reality, there are some surgeons who let the interns do their job. they just watch at the corner and instruct them what to do. probably they're just doing it for the interns to learn but legally, it's a wrong practice, they're risking the life of the patient. well, that's based form what i have observed when i'm having my rotation inside the operating room. our patient almost died because of an intern who made a mistake. .

  • @MsPerfectsquare arteries are more in control of vasoconstriction and would do that job just fine. but they do have problems in their leg with chronic edema. something some dr's dont tell you.

  • @USStateSponTerrorism those are alot of in depth questions, why don't you just go to medical school ? I would imagine there is a small amount of blood still passing through the blocked area seeing as how there is no closure of it....and they probably do let interms operate w/o the patients knowledge but under direct supervision of the pt's MD and they wouldn not be inexperienced to do the whole surgery...probably learn little peices at a time and they have models they operate on repetitvly

  • What percent of these CABG's are unsuccessful? Are inexperienced interns allowed to operate without the patient's knowledge? Is there direct supervision of interns by an experienced heart surgeon? What happens to the "upstream" blood above the clot; doesn't it somewhat stagnate or present some danger because of such a stoppage? Why can't the section that contains the clot/stenosis be removed and a short section of a vein or artery put in its place instead of attaching it to a major artery?

  • So, does this mean that the vein taken from the leg does not vaso-dilate and constrict in it's new position as by pass? I would think it wouldn't because it has been severed and reattached in a new location. Or would it?

  • keep eating them hot dogs and burger fatass americans!!!

  • I DIED ON ON TABLE TWICE THERE IS A GOD OR I WOULDN'T BE WRITING THIS THANK YOU LORD..PEACE EVERYONE!

  • @WATCHTHISSTUPIDVIDEO

    Or it could be that you were helped by a little talent and a lot of knowledge of science and technology.

  • @MsPerfectsquare THAT TOO.THANK PEACE☺

  • I am 43 and had this surgery 4 weeks ago. I am not a smoker. My blockage is called "The Widow Maker". Pretty scary. I never knew how impared I was until after the surgery. The blockage was found during a routine cardiac cath procedure and emergency CABG surgery followed within minutes. A double bypass. W/in hours of the surgery I felt better than I had in years. I am embracing my 2nd chance at life and hope you do too.

  • had a triple bypass 5 years ago, no brain damage [i think]

  • I had this surgery 1 1/2 years ago. If you have this surgery you will physically well recover in about 2 months maybe less. Some painfull periods but manageable. If you feel any kind of depression, make sure you get help immediately, right away, dont wait, otherwise you will be down for a long time and you shouldn't have to be. This operation is so great that you should only enjoy every minute afterwards.

    I know I should have talked to my doctor.

    Love,

    Paul, 57years old (also never smoke)

  • I had this surgery 1 1/2 years ago. If you have this surgery you will physically well recover in about 2 months maybe less. Some painfull periods but manageable. If you feel any kind of depression, make sure you get help immediately, right away, dont wait, otherwise you will be down for a long time and you shouldn't have to be. This operation is so great that you should only enjoy every minute afterwards.

    I know I should have talked to my doctor.

    Love,

    Paul, 57years old

  • these doctors are so hardcore..

  • holy shit tht looks painfull!!!!

  • @micro4561 i had this op less than 2 yrs ago....they gv u anesthesia...so u dnt realise the pain then....its only later that u realise the trouble uve gone thru...takes abt 2-3 mths to cure...but the mental trauma takes longer to go....

  • Wow. Technology these days is amazing. Back then, nobody would even think of inventing a heart-lung machine.

    Anyways, my dad has had this surgery done to him. He fully recovered in about 2-3 months.

  • look at that fatty heart....

  • Don't smoke, don't smoke, don't smoke!! Eating tons of fruit & veggies will keep you from needing this surgery. I worked with two people who had this surgery and both recovered but it really wiped them out physically.

  • @szqsk8

    ...physically and mentally. I know!

  • whats the worse thing you can do to a person? stop their heart, connect it to a hear and lung machine, then leave and let ther person wake up on their own to find out what happend...

  • My dad had this operation done a few weeks ago, and is recovering well.

  • @greenday1218 how is your father doing today? My dad just had this surgery on friday, and I'm so worried.

  • @purpk86 Ralph Feines had a triple bypass surgery, after which he ran marathons. I think your dad will be ok

  • @tjb234567 my dad had a 6 way CABG procedure. He is doing well. I am watching what he eats.

  • thanks for sharing

  • This is not "old" and will not cause brain damage!

  • It is a pretty old practice, typically, this kind of practice will cause brain damage

  • @brushington9999 just to reiterate jgkopezii, what are you on about? Its not old, and doesn't cause brain damage.

  • @brushington9999 yea it isn't old and it will not cause brain damage unless the patient's body does not respond well to the operation and oxygen does not get around the body; this only has a 4-5% chance of occurring though.

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