Amiodare Case Study

but he did have a small area of blood coming from around his mouth and was obviously deceased. Sgt. Bowden was notified of the incident. MEMS unit #619 responded to check for signs of life on Mr. Davis and medical instruments indicated a shallow arrhythmia. MEMS began CPR on Mr. Davis and

While Alex was being resistive, Acadian Paramedic gave him a shot of Ketamine to calm him down. Within 5 minutes, Alex was relaxed and sedated. Once loaded up on the ambulance, Alex was transported to Singing River Hospital for

Within seconds he got to his feet and then went into the cell and there was no more mention of seizures or medicine. He did say that he does not like Ofc Jaques and that Ofc Jaques is "done". He was secured in the cell until

Before being transferred to the medical-surgical unit, the patient denied a blood transfusion. The next morning the patient was not responsive to stimuli, he was later pronounced dead. After his death, information was presented

Thank you Mrs. Stephanie Smeltzer, for providing the team with the recent incident of Aki. To the school and treatment team, as Aki is receiving OPT/TSF services through New Behavioral Network in his school and family session (only provided by his Therapeutic Support for Families (TSF) worker) on Thursday due to his foster mother’s availability. It is noted, Aki has started to display more frequent aggressive behaviors in his classroom which has been observed by his TSF worker along with school officials, to which the Aki’s behaviors has become a concern as it is putting others at risk of his tantrums as his exhibiting behaviors of throwing objects which last for a period of 2 hours.

Perform a 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) as prescribed. We do ECG once a day routinely and a cardiac rhythm strip as needed. Besides providing information on dysrhythmias, the ECG may document post-operative myocardial ischemia that may also affect cardiac output. Amiodarone 200mg tds were given in treating atrial fibrillation. Beta blocker (Metoprolol 47.5 m OD) were given to slow the heart rate and control his blood

This was even after a paralytic had been administered (“New Docs Detail Chaos”

In this situation there are key ethical and legal situations that arise from the treatment and transportation of Craig. As the police are now involved the paramedics have better assistance with the legal side of restraint however the ethical issues remain import and need to be managed correctly. The first issue raised is the physical restraint of the patient, even thought the police are present the paramedics could take a different approach to avoid the use of physical restraint. It could be argued that the physical restrain is necessary in this situation as the patient could be a danger to himself or others.

But the staff understood and Dr. Westwood got an ambulance and reached to ED. He presented with diaphoresis, motor dysfunction, paresthesia, nausea, and ascending paralysis from his leg to the upper body, arms, face and head. He became cyanotic and hyperventilating and it turned to be bradycardiac with a BP 90/50mmHg. After five hour long clinical treatment procedures were followed for tetrodotoxin poisoning, his vital signs were

He was in critical condition.” (page

Cardiac arrest is a sudden deficiency of heart function due to which it suddenly ceases to beat and thus stops the action of pumping blood. For this reason the body tissues and those of the brain, in particular, will no longer be perfused by blood and oxygen resulting in loss of consciousness and, without an appropriate and rapid intervention, death within minutes. Causes: The most common cause of cardiac arrest is represented by an arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation, in which the rapid and unpredictable electrical impulses cause a flicker that prevents the ventricles the heart from pumping blood. In a person with a healthy heart, an irregular heart rhythm long-term cannot develop without an external trigger, such as an electric shock, the

He was wandering in the desert for 2 months, and disoriented to time, although; he continued to call his daughter’s name, and asked for his wife. He had a number of bruises on his face, and his toes on his right foot were black, in fact the toes fell off. The doctor’s had to auto transplant his kidney, except his BP dropped and the man experienced cardiac arrest. Then they ordered an Echocardiogram, which this disturbed Dr. Pierce, for she suggested that it be done first.

These protocols are to be met to provide patient comfort and avoid disaster. The Death

if you don’t know that how to do CPR? and have someone in state of emergency may will be worriedbut you can’t help them. It would be betterif you have an ability to help them. don’t wait slowly. you can learn to do CPR. for benefit to someone in state of emergency.

With the last bit of his strength he got ahold of hotel personnel and they called 911. He was transported to Valley View Hospital, where he was told he had a stroke on the left side. Preparation: I was given special instructions by from his nurse, to be very careful with the resident. Resident was very emotional with the condition he was in.