@TheTxturtlelytiger You don't. You never shock when the heart flatlines, you do CPR and epinephrine to stimulate the heart. Try doing a bit of research before you tell the correct guy he is wrong.
the most common cause of cardiac arrest is an infarct (death of heart muscle by way of a blockage) in one of the arteries of the heart. this lack of bloodflow to the heart aggitates the heart muscle and it quivers -like shaking a bowl of jello. it no longer ejects blood to the brain and other vital organs, or only delivers a minimal amount of blood to the tissues. there are many other causes, but MI is the most common.
i thought the preface to this video should be corrected..
@TheTxturtlelytiger Uh, what? You do not shock asystole. At this point it is just EPI and CPR, with the hope that the heart restarts, or trying to find a reversible cause, your H's and T's.
When we found my stepfather in bed unresponsive and did a good 5 mins of CPR, EMS showed up and connected him he was asystole....i knew then it would be near impossible to get him back and if in the rare chance we did he would have irreverisble brain damage.....10 years of nursing, I dont think I`ve seen 1 asystole come back.
6 months ago I suffered cardiac arrest at home alone I managed to call for help just before I died. First resonders dont know how long I was gone it took 20 min for them to get there and help. I had 4 def before could be revived and aftrer flat lined 6 more times. They put a stint in my heart and then put me in hypothermic state .I was released from hospital 5 days I never knew I had a heart condition until that moment. I thank first responders for not giving up
If I had a choice in the way I go out I'd choose cardiac arrest. My father described his experience as painless and it felt like he just went to sleep, with of course the highly intense bright light of being shocked back to life.
Depending on the lead, ST depression can also be indicative of myocardial ischemia. It shows a failure of the ventricular myocytes to repolarize properly and thus suggests that they are not getting enough blood flow.
Lol I thought it was real during the whole video, then I realized it was a simulation at the end...I was thinking what the hell are the doctors doing????!!!! where are the nurses?! help that guy!!!
That R on T phenomenon really kicks some serious ass! If an extrasystole falls on the last T wave half, where the heart can be stimulated out of the absolute refractory period, it can lead to a repetitve outburst, degenerating into ventricular tachycardia. Who said there is no logic in the heart? :D
I have read about patients being revived from asystole, but in 20 years of service as a Firefighter/Paramedic in Broward County, FL., I never saw it happen. Only from v-fib but not asystole. It's VERY rare.
@icunurse01 Have you tried trancutanous pacing a fresh asystole? I remember in ACLS back in the day it was in their protocols but I think its been removed. I think it would make sense but I never seen it applied at the bedside.
@CreedChrist Go to a cardiologist! bigem or very frequent PVCs with salvos are abnormal in any case. If you're young, it could be an abnormal circuit you were born with. They could also be PACs, unless you've had an EKG and seen them clearly as PVCs...either can give palpitations. Re-entry circuits can be fixed with ablation. A very slow rate can also allow PVCs to escape. B-Blockers may not be the answer, as they slow the rate and lower BP - might solve some problems, might cause others.
my grandma died of a cardiac arrest the day after christmas i am still hurting because of her being gone but i never got wht any of it ment until i saw this video now i understand alot thanks
CreedChrist - single PVCs by themselves are often benign. I hooked myself up to a cardiac monitor and watched a hockey game; I was throwing them right and left. PVCs can trigger lethal rhythms when they happen at the wrong time, when they're occurring regularly, or when there's three or more of them in a row (called a "salvo" or a "run of v. tach"). Hope that helps!
@Paramedic52812 I did. But they won't give me anything to take and DRs keep saying its benign. I asked for beta blockers and things like Atenolol, but they keep saying I'm too young for it and I just have to deal with it. I get a beat, pause, PVC, beat, pause, PVC,beat, pause, PVC, etc. Usually it stops when I stand up, or walk, move. But they mostly happen when I'm laying down, in cold weather, or sitting down for longer periods of time. Cold weather is probably the biggest trigger
@Paramedic52812 this is a bit broad, and may scare some. If PVC strikes too close to the peak of the T- Wave this may (very rarely) trigger whats known as R-on-T Phenomenon, which leads to V-tach, which will almost certainly deteriorate into V-Fib, then this abnormal rhythm eventually leads to cardiac arrest. However, this is very rare. There are lots of people who have many thousands of PVC per day and have no problem, only a problem if you have structural heart problems or other defects.
@kenny1309 oy yoy yoy! dont get all fukidy wow wow! dont worry i am aware that it is fake. just the thought that it actually happens creeped me out a little ;)
Not four seconds in, I see the giant, distinctive PVC spike, and know things will not go well.
And I am not a doctor or in any way a medical professional; one can tell just how bad things are about to get just by seeing a few well-known patterns in the waveform.
powerful code, but no defibulation, 28 secs into the code the rythem slows down to a murmer and then full asytole fibulation but no defibulation, aint it qurky? but yeah its jus the eegs simulation process.
It probably came off of a manaquin or something, the Manequins we have in my ALS class can put off a signal that the LP12/15 or any other monitor with 3 lead can pick up
If the simulation was real then you could simply stop that by defibbing him/her the moment fibrillation take place, and that's why it is crucial to have a defibrillator in your house and you should also know how to use it!
The length between the Q and T wave is longer than usual. The quick easy way to tell is that the T-wave should not be more than halfway between R waves...if it is, that pt is susceptible to an R-T phenomenon
As a person who live's with PVC's (thousands a day) and is scheduled to go for an abalation soon...you sure have to study up on the heart and it's rythms.
Did you have the ablation? For me, it was AV nodal reentrant tachycardia that caused SVT. I had this procedure in 2002. Still doing ok. I hope all is well with you.
that's so scary i pray in the name of Jesus that foolishness or any heart related issue NEVER happens to me...Amen!! it is done :)
jordacheluzzjesus778 1 week ago
thats what my alarm clock sounds like :D
kirbystar13 1 week ago
"Artist: Sounds of Nature White Noise for Mindfulness, Meditation and Relaxation"
ಠ_ಠ
SolarisBlitz 1 week ago
the contion is that your cardic musules get tired when you a dead.
tingmarco1 2 weeks ago
after years of immense work and nonstop exercise the heart decided it was time to rest and thus it never beated ever again....
hgdge 2 weeks ago
It's sad to see such an awesome simple organ just come to a rest
sacr3 2 weeks ago
@TheTxturtlelytiger You don't. You never shock when the heart flatlines, you do CPR and epinephrine to stimulate the heart. Try doing a bit of research before you tell the correct guy he is wrong.
sacr3 2 weeks ago
the most common cause of cardiac arrest is an infarct (death of heart muscle by way of a blockage) in one of the arteries of the heart. this lack of bloodflow to the heart aggitates the heart muscle and it quivers -like shaking a bowl of jello. it no longer ejects blood to the brain and other vital organs, or only delivers a minimal amount of blood to the tissues. there are many other causes, but MI is the most common.
i thought the preface to this video should be corrected..
m2inla 1 month ago
Flatlined:( i hope mine line dont go flat for a very very very long time...plz
hiriderjockblock 1 month ago
My 16 year old friend went into cardiac arrest a few days ago and passed. He had complications from an ongoing illness. :(
music4ismylife8 1 month ago
@music4ismylife8 the must conition cause of cardiac arrest is by a pvc hiting the t wave of by death of heart mususle from blockage.
tingmarco1 2 weeks ago
Thats very upsetting :( but people need to see the science behind it :D
leo11113333 1 month ago
Comment removed
MultiNerve 1 month ago
... Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
malenitaroman 1 month ago
That had a nice beat to it.
BboyRamen698 1 month ago
I've only seen chemical-induced asystole come back with a pulse, but it ususally only last as long as the drugs do.
RileyNRA 1 month ago
Comment removed
TheTxturtlelytiger 1 month ago
@TheTxturtlelytiger Uh, what? You do not shock asystole. At this point it is just EPI and CPR, with the hope that the heart restarts, or trying to find a reversible cause, your H's and T's.
Nervegas 1 month ago 2
@Nervegas : obviously you never had a medical license.
TheTxturtlelytiger 1 month ago
That PVC did NOT hit the peak of the T wave.
bbmtge 2 months ago
When we found my stepfather in bed unresponsive and did a good 5 mins of CPR, EMS showed up and connected him he was asystole....i knew then it would be near impossible to get him back and if in the rare chance we did he would have irreverisble brain damage.....10 years of nursing, I dont think I`ve seen 1 asystole come back.
Flamalenurse 2 months ago 2
I had 1 come back from Asystole. but he didnt make it out of the Er. but we got em there alive lol
houstoncrawford 2 months ago
a group 3 of more PVCS is a run of VT.
tingmarco1 2 months ago
@tingmarco1 3 is a triplet...4 or more may or may not, specifically, be a run of V-Tach.
bbmtge 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
6 months ago I suffered cardiac arrest at home alone I managed to call for help just before I died. First resonders dont know how long I was gone it took 20 min for them to get there and help. I had 4 def before could be revived and aftrer flat lined 6 more times. They put a stint in my heart and then put me in hypothermic state .I was released from hospital 5 days I never knew I had a heart condition until that moment. I thank first responders for not giving up
tthring 2 months ago
Comment removed
tthring 2 months ago
It feels really bad to se the in real life this :S losing your everything whats u did and all in you live in 2 sec .... so sad
ElvisRamic 2 months ago
If I had a choice in the way I go out I'd choose cardiac arrest. My father described his experience as painless and it felt like he just went to sleep, with of course the highly intense bright light of being shocked back to life.
Tony11244 2 months ago 13
Just think that is going to be you someday
mshay1020 2 months ago
it helpful for student
MICHEAL8404 2 months ago
that was really scary to watch. sad too
kirkferentzrocks 3 months ago
can i use this?
imawebkinzstar 3 months ago
Try 5 minutes of CPR with injections of epinephrine, Sodium bicarbonate and vasopressin's
MelnDyl2010 3 months ago
R.I.P
aiinsaade 3 months ago
เข้ามา เพราะ เจ๊บีมโดยเฉพาะ ;-D
tarza7262 4 months ago
0:26 sounds like my alarm clock every morning.
jcal11379 4 months ago
From sinus to ST depression then into VTach. Remind me, what does ST depression mean? I know elevation is a result of an MI.
chapmanpeter11 4 months ago
@chapmanpeter11
Depending on the lead, ST depression can also be indicative of myocardial ischemia. It shows a failure of the ventricular myocytes to repolarize properly and thus suggests that they are not getting enough blood flow.
xrtech1 4 months ago
echocardiographie a partagé une vidéo avec vous sur YouTube :
“HOCM / CARDIOMYOPATHY HYPERTROPHIC”
echocardiographie 4 months ago
That shit freaked me the fuck out
Mayur6 5 months ago 4
Its not cool!
Mack7395 5 months ago
cool
alinao87 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@extremehardy360 thats not funny now im crying:(
Charityivy 5 months ago
@extremehardy360 thats not funny now im crying:(
Charityivy 5 months ago
@Charityivy :(
EpicFailScientist 4 months ago
@extremehardy360 thats not funny:(
Charityivy 5 months ago
Rip zyzz
Hybriid0wnzz 6 months ago
idk why but I find this scary and creepy to watch
kopures 7 months ago 2
@kopures
Even worse when you're picturing a close family member or loved one hooked up to one of these.
opmike343 6 months ago
@opmike343 my sister's friend is on one and is going to die
imtomodly1234 6 months ago
@opmike343 Or maybe yourself??
TheGamerzUK 6 months ago
I'm downloading this video, thanks for sharing! :)
sodiumhydroxide15 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i went into cardiac arrest last year, wasnt fun
ftrocker751 7 months ago
RIP for all who dead in this world.
Vkviruskiller 7 months ago 3
Begining Continue with operation
*irregular heartbeats* Something is not right...!!!
CRAP! HES GOINGINTO CARDIAC ARREST! GET THE DEFLIBERATORS!
CLEAR! *zap*
CLEAR!*zap*
CLEAR CMON!*zap*
ITS NOT WORKING! SHIT ITS NOT PLUGGED IN! PLUG IT IN!
ITS TOO LATE!
*Flatline*
Ive..ive failed
TheRobloxian23 7 months ago 3
Lol I thought it was real during the whole video, then I realized it was a simulation at the end...I was thinking what the hell are the doctors doing????!!!! where are the nurses?! help that guy!!!
zoonursejorie 8 months ago
now i`m sad..
RedFans1 8 months ago
That R on T phenomenon really kicks some serious ass! If an extrasystole falls on the last T wave half, where the heart can be stimulated out of the absolute refractory period, it can lead to a repetitve outburst, degenerating into ventricular tachycardia. Who said there is no logic in the heart? :D
Ebullientdrift 8 months ago
lol t,hank god the succession rate ( from PVCs to VT and asystole) isnt usually THAT fast !
OverdrivePacing 8 months ago
yes you can bring a patient back from a flat line. You just have to get to them and you got 2 minutes to start CPR or they will be brain dead.
icunurse01 8 months ago 26
@icunurse01 10 minutes
TheGamerzUK 4 months ago
@icunurse01 or inject 2 LITERS of Dopamine, 1,000/10,000 epi. hehe
mig2x 3 months ago
@icunurse01,
I have read about patients being revived from asystole, but in 20 years of service as a Firefighter/Paramedic in Broward County, FL., I never saw it happen. Only from v-fib but not asystole. It's VERY rare.
JointOperations90 2 months ago
@icunurse01 Have you tried trancutanous pacing a fresh asystole? I remember in ACLS back in the day it was in their protocols but I think its been removed. I think it would make sense but I never seen it applied at the bedside.
Flamalenurse 2 months ago
@icunurse01 im a paramedic. you should check your facts.
i restored a pulse on a 85 year old man (witnessed arrest) last week and no cpr was done before we got there, and it took us 6 minutes to get there.
8 minutes is the best guess by the american heart association, provided they are in the care of medical staff.
m2inla 1 month ago
I got a pulse back from Asystole. 3 weeks ago. he is still kicking.
SuperEms07 8 months ago
We applied the cortical electrodes but were unable to get a neural reaction from either patient.
TheStrangeControl 9 months ago
R.I.P 1:04
blackMark001 9 months ago
@CreedChrist Go to a cardiologist! bigem or very frequent PVCs with salvos are abnormal in any case. If you're young, it could be an abnormal circuit you were born with. They could also be PACs, unless you've had an EKG and seen them clearly as PVCs...either can give palpitations. Re-entry circuits can be fixed with ablation. A very slow rate can also allow PVCs to escape. B-Blockers may not be the answer, as they slow the rate and lower BP - might solve some problems, might cause others.
IanHomichRPSGT 9 months ago
0:31: Synth Bass waveform. Sawtooth, not very sinusodial. The others are pulse waves (and the sound does not sound like pulse waves usually do)
Riskteven 9 months ago
So thats kind of what happend to gramps, so based docters told us even if this had happened in a hospital chances of living are like less than 12%?
wx4newengland 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Cardiac Arrest is legal here. Me and my friends do it all the time
StandByMySide450R 10 months ago
my grandma died of a cardiac arrest the day after christmas i am still hurting because of her being gone but i never got wht any of it ment until i saw this video now i understand alot thanks
ambermarie629 10 months ago
@ambermarie629 I'm glad this video was able to held you understand.
colornine84 10 months ago
I was told that most PVCs are benign.
CreedChrist 10 months ago
CreedChrist - single PVCs by themselves are often benign. I hooked myself up to a cardiac monitor and watched a hockey game; I was throwing them right and left. PVCs can trigger lethal rhythms when they happen at the wrong time, when they're occurring regularly, or when there's three or more of them in a row (called a "salvo" or a "run of v. tach"). Hope that helps!
Paramedic52812 9 months ago
@Paramedic52812 i get them every other beat or consecutively
CreedChrist 9 months ago
@CreedChrist
You have bigeminal PVCs? Is that constant? Do you have other cardiac history? I would get that looked at if it's constant.
Paramedic52812 9 months ago
@Paramedic52812 I did. But they won't give me anything to take and DRs keep saying its benign. I asked for beta blockers and things like Atenolol, but they keep saying I'm too young for it and I just have to deal with it. I get a beat, pause, PVC, beat, pause, PVC,beat, pause, PVC, etc. Usually it stops when I stand up, or walk, move. But they mostly happen when I'm laying down, in cold weather, or sitting down for longer periods of time. Cold weather is probably the biggest trigger
CreedChrist 9 months ago
@Paramedic52812 this is a bit broad, and may scare some. If PVC strikes too close to the peak of the T- Wave this may (very rarely) trigger whats known as R-on-T Phenomenon, which leads to V-tach, which will almost certainly deteriorate into V-Fib, then this abnormal rhythm eventually leads to cardiac arrest. However, this is very rare. There are lots of people who have many thousands of PVC per day and have no problem, only a problem if you have structural heart problems or other defects.
starknife 7 months ago
boo...
cuppowata 10 months ago
TRAUMA CENTER !!!!!!!!
SetFired151 11 months ago 2
this is scary...I hate the last part
SuperRoss83 11 months ago
I realise its just a simulation but why is it that watching that makes you sad. Like watching someone's life drain away :(
popaddict 11 months ago 38
RIP
amdbaz 11 months ago
:( my mom died on the road in cardiac arrest March 1 2010 never understood it til now thanks
BeautifulSoulgurl 11 months ago
scary, sad!!
lctb51 11 months ago
RIP electronic simulator :(
boston18967345 11 months ago
i was only looking at this for my biology homework..that was soo sad to watch.. :(
TheBratzNerd 11 months ago
@TheBratzNerd
It's fake :)
Calm the fk down.
kenny1309 11 months ago
@kenny1309 oy yoy yoy! dont get all fukidy wow wow! dont worry i am aware that it is fake. just the thought that it actually happens creeped me out a little ;)
TheBratzNerd 11 months ago
It is A simulation.
chervarium 1 year ago
That's scary. My friends 2year old son just died from this.
RikuFan111 1 year ago
RIP
rijekarastocine 1 year ago
Not four seconds in, I see the giant, distinctive PVC spike, and know things will not go well.
And I am not a doctor or in any way a medical professional; one can tell just how bad things are about to get just by seeing a few well-known patterns in the waveform.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago
Check his insurance before you crack that cart !!!!
rickbar123 1 year ago
powerful code, but no defibulation, 28 secs into the code the rythem slows down to a murmer and then full asytole fibulation but no defibulation, aint it qurky? but yeah its jus the eegs simulation process.
volkersvaugen 1 year ago
It probably came off of a manaquin or something, the Manequins we have in my ALS class can put off a signal that the LP12/15 or any other monitor with 3 lead can pick up
rescue4EMT 1 year ago
haha, if that wasnt a simulation, doctors just sat around filming the machine while that happened heheheh
fudge1monkey 1 year ago
oohhh crap!! lets do transcutaneous pacing and cardioversion.
HELLIOSATE 1 year ago
Why didn't it do the long "BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP" that normally happens when someone flatlines?
tubemaster2703 1 year ago
@tubemaster2703 Because that's only on television.
kytechshop 1 year ago
Thats scary. I'll probably have a heart attack myself if I see that on my patient during my very first day as an RN. :o
bacchamae 1 year ago
Well thats funky
ipor2 1 year ago
i got kinda anxious!!! it's kinda scary!!
morenabella24 1 year ago
imagine. standing next to the one person you found truely amazing. the only person you found amazing. imagine this as their heartbeat. ...>.>
gives you chills..don't it. XD
1foreversedated1 1 year ago
@1foreversedated1
OH MY GOD YES. I once wrote something on that. Watching your loss happen with your eyes is so much worse than just losing...
SNAKSerenity 1 year ago
If the simulation was real then you could simply stop that by defibbing him/her the moment fibrillation take place, and that's why it is crucial to have a defibrillator in your house and you should also know how to use it!
Mohanned40 1 year ago
that's one of the test sequences of the defib'.
chervarium 1 year ago
se estaba haciendo la paja XDDD
kimiruki 1 year ago
@Parizeau21
That's only nature taking it's course.
hamlinfan07 1 year ago
even tho it's a simulation I felt kinda sad at the end :(
Parizeau21 1 year ago 6
very nice ekg..
fuc***g ventricular fibrillation......aaahhh
stagediver 1 year ago
super, gracias :)
mixModular 1 year ago
Why is this R-on-T? R is after the T wave on this video...
ShwangShwing 2 years ago
You got book , you find answer, you no push sync button, you can get R on T, grasshopper!
daddymonkey621 2 years ago
what is R-on-T phenomenon?
jake42091 2 years ago
occurs during a long QT in which the T wave runs into the next R wave often leading to torsades...
zbjordan23 2 years ago
@zbjordan23 what is a long QT?
yellowwitch1 1 year ago
@yellowwitch1
The length between the Q and T wave is longer than usual. The quick easy way to tell is that the T-wave should not be more than halfway between R waves...if it is, that pt is susceptible to an R-T phenomenon
zbjordan23 1 year ago
@zbjordan23 Exactly, If you don't have Long QTS, this is extremely unlikely. Long QT Syndrome is a rare inborn heart condition.
starknife 7 months ago
this really help me!!! thank you so much!!!
christianshr 2 years ago
i have ben through the first two events multiple times. but never hit v-fib. lucky i guess
pcbuilder97 2 years ago
maybe they had a DNR
mailforkristina 2 years ago
As a person who live's with PVC's (thousands a day) and is scheduled to go for an abalation soon...you sure have to study up on the heart and it's rythms.
wegettinarabmoney 2 years ago
@wegettinarabmoney
Did you have the ablation? For me, it was AV nodal reentrant tachycardia that caused SVT. I had this procedure in 2002. Still doing ok. I hope all is well with you.
Great video BTW!
crazyazcordova 1 year ago
so why didn't anybody save this patient?
TomRiverstone 2 years ago
it's probably just a simulation
jesse2282 2 years ago 27
@jesse2282 of course it is. lolz.
Xaviersama016 1 year ago
the patient is actually an electronic simulator :))
gayroblog 2 years ago 51
@gayroblog Thank's for GOD! :)
ambulaci 1 year ago
@gayroblog It is just a simulation. :)
ventilator98 10 months ago
These videos are really helpful.
Team Destroy GO!
KillerConSmith 2 years ago
it all makes sense
andyllamanipl 2 years ago
wow thank you so much now it make since to me
DivaMGA 2 years ago
It's really helpful to see this happening in real time.
Actorguy0330 2 years ago