Patient will be alive for next 10 to 15 min . Hearing everything thinking but unable to move. Dreaming the bright light . Ketamine at work ultimately to shut the brain down. Creeepy
@@beauboi3381 From what I have read - it is a very poor prognosis and chances of leaving the hospital are single digit percentages if a patient went asystole...
The scariest thing is people can be alert and aware of whats going on at the start, see the monitor, understand whats about to happen, and be dead in only 60 seconds later
Being a paramedic, the most chilling words you're gunna hear is "Am i gunna die? Can I talk to my family?" Like if you're not there you couldn't feel what we felt like it was horrifying
@@EezoTheChezo once it's one of the first rhythms on the video it's okay. It's the flat line(asystole) and the still waves that gives us the chills. It will be hard to revive if that's our first rhythm,
I will never forget. That guy at grade 12, who's heart stopped becouse of seizures. Luckily, me and my sport teacher started doing cpr, plus there was a paramedic station near. Today this guy is 100% okay (for at least what I know). Thanks god.
therapist suggested this video as exposure therapy due to my mom having a almost fatal cardiac arrest. absolutely insane that she survived I can’t imagine this is what she felt.
So exposure therapy is making the realization that yes, stuff like this happens all the time and that you should be happy about mom living through something like that?
The silence can be deafening. Currently on year 2 of volunteer fire/rescue and every time a call comes in that gets marked DOA by the medic, the rig goes silent. No one talks, no one moves, the driver just drives and we wait to do what we're trained to do, and ride back home in silence.
I can't believe how scary this is. Way scarier than any movie portraying hospital bed death. I knew about how it goes silent and not a long note, but man.
I'm sorry for your loss. I can't imagine how painful it must be to see one of your loved ones die on your birthday. Hope you find the strength to overcome it.
@@Opethfeldt death's terrifying exactly because it's very real and unavoidable, not the other way around. I'm not scared of being hunted by a T-800 Terminator with a phased plasma rifle in 40-watt range, or a clown living in the sewage system, because the probability they happen is zero.
Just to relieve some anxiety, I worked as a cardiac monitor tech at a hospital, and I have never seen anyone go through the fatal process shown here in this short amount of time. I believe this is a simulation. From what I saw this process typically took many minutes or hours, and with medical intervention the odds were very good to save the patient. Obviously there are fatal cardiac events that happens suddenly, but for a huge majority of patients I was always surprised at just how resilient the heart was. You realize it when you are monitoring a 90 year old lady in AFib with a heart rate of 200+bpm for 2 weeks, who is just acting normal and walking around her hospital room. We even saw people in ventricular tachycardia who were fully awake and reported having no symptoms.
Thank you. This is one of the kindest comments I found on CZcams. Really. I don't know how I got here but in the end I was really unwell. It was a real relief to read you. Wish you the best.
@@whywhy7692Thanks that made my day :) Whenever you have a chance try to get an EKG at a doctor's visit or hospital so they have a baseline in the future and can spot existing conditions. I think they typically wait until you're 40, but I think it's a good idea for everyone to have a baseline. If you ever have a cardiac event, they can compare it to your baseline (which is unique) and it can help significantly with diagnosis. Just make sure you try to get it with the same medical system your ER is in so they have it in their electronic records.
For those that want to know the ecg, this patient was going through a myocardial ischemia ( heart attack) in which Premature ventricular contraction (PVC) are very common due to damaged heart tissue. Sometimes this PVC occur during vulnerable periods of cardiac cycle ( R ON T PHENOMENON) leading to Ventricular tachycardia which then leads to Ventricular fibrillation and finally cardiac arrest.
Infarction and Ischemia are kinda different though (one causes the other, one is reversible, the other isn't). Heart Attacks are Myocardial Infarctions. Myocardial Ischemia will inevitably lead to Infarction. Other than that, you're completely correct. The elevated ST intervals indicated ischemia has degraded to infarction, which most likely would be an STEMI, which is the most lethal of all heart attack types.
I've worked in an ER for 8 years now, I've seen this too many times. One of the most humbling things I've experienced is people's phones right after death. Their family's don't know their loved one has passed away yet and the calls and text messages keep coming as if everything is normal... You want to answer it but you can't...
+HI MY NAME IS JAJAHOI!!! (CERMET) yup, every medical school has to have one because they can't do this to a person for a variety of reasons, the main one being the person will die if there is no intervention for an extended period of time.
0:00 | Multifocal PVCs with an ST Elevation begin, 0:22 | R on T phenomenon happens when the PVC lands directly on a T wave. Heart rhythm transfers to Ventricular Tachycardia 0:35 | Rhythm transfers into a Ventricular Fibrillation, where ventricles quiver instead of beat, it will become fine VF in moments, which are electrical signals on the ECG are greater than 3mm in height 0:48 | VF waves become finer and smaller, indicating the heart is quivering less powerfully, this will lead to Asystole where the heart stops completely. 1:02 | Heart stops beating completely, no more electrical activity or contractions. No oxygen to the body will cause brain death if not treated immediately
🚨🚨🚨 AAAAAAHHHHH!!! 🚨🚨🚨 school is sooooo boring i am in 8th grate and its so boring i am having sucess on youtube so i think i will drop out of school. i dont have friends so i need your opinon the
Here i am with multiple cases of Paroxysmal Tachycardia, i had 216 beats per minute, i realise how lucky i am that i have survived these, and after i had a surgery i had heart attacks no more
This is the first time I see actual footage of a heart monitor from the hospital. The complete silence in the flat line is far more morbid than any long beep in any movie.
actually ☝️🤓 it's not really peaceful as vtach (or vfib lol, which is what it became when the tombstone-shaped things started) causes severe chest pain and vice versa
My grandpa escaped the germans in Narvik in ww2 as a soldier of age 19 and died of his third heart attack alone in his bedroom at age 80. hes last actions was fumbling with some papers that were seen tossed on the floor along with himself. He loved drinking, I wish I got to know him better.
As a critical care cardiac nurse, we have to act so fast when we see any new change in rhythm such as VTACH. We always say time is heart tissue. Especially during a code blue when the patient arrests. It is crazy how fast things can change but also how amazing it is that we can fix some situations even faster. The saddest part is that we can’t save them all despite every effort. I’m fortunate to get to help these people to the best of my ability.
pay ur taxes stupid nurse in the 2000s if u were in the year where spanish flu started ur gonna be driveing ur 12 volt brain 60degree off sides to not get infected and not treat patients ur an failure!
@@handlesrtwitterdontbelivethem I’m sorry you feel this way. I don’t understand this comment. It is not proper English. I hope your day gets better and you find a way to help yourself rather than go to the internet and act like this. It’s quite sad how people are these days.
0:01 S-T segment is almost nonexistent, ventricles contract for a very short time. 0:03 you can see a premature ventricular contraction. Especially can result in ventricular fibrillation if happens at a vulnerable moment like the middle of T-wave. 0:10 premature ventricular contractions back to back can be seen here. 0:22 this is the first time we see a correct ECG pattern so far. It’s only lasts a single cycle. 0:25 marks the start of ventricular tachycardia. One of two patterns that require a defibrillator. If not treated, can cause ventricular fibrillation. 0:37 ventricular fibrillation is starting. Blood pressure is zero. Heart is just twitching without a pattern, blood is not being pumped. Approximately 5 minutes until brain death. Defibrillation is required immediately. 0:53 you can see much finer waves now. Much harder to treat. Less likely to respond to defibrillation. 1:05 all cardiac impulses stop. Hypoxia resulted from ventricular fibrillation is making heart tissue ischemic. Heart is dying.
@@verena9911 it was a joke the guy said it became depressing when it didn’t move but the joke that the line does not become “depressing” cause the line becomes a line
It's fascinating seeing the logistic equation in such a scenario. First it's a normal cycle, then it oscillates between two points, then four, eight and so on. Until it flatlines, which in the equation is when the graph becomes chaotic. Fascinating that such a simple equation can explain such complex behaviour.
I'm so glad I learned cpr in primary school because we don't have much time to save a life, sometimes if you break a rib, you don't care because all you gotta do is save someone's life
My dad passed away from cardiac arrest 14 years ago. Within half an hour of hospitalization he was gone. I didn't see patterns like these because they didn't let me in icu but he must have felt terrible pain. Seeing this makes me sad. I miss my father.
condolences to your father, hope he’s resting in peace and i hope you and your family are healing. i couldn’t imagine how painful it is to go through this.
I'm so sorry for your loss, remember he is resting in peace now, and keep loving his memory for everything he has done, gave you the gift to live, to still have your beat carrying on. I wish you and your family the best and hope y'all are feeling alright, so sorry for this, keep your heart on for him :)
This is a comforting thing to get in my recommended after having a sudden irregularly high heartbeat for no reason. Also, I like how one of the given reasons for CCT in the description is ”decapitation”
I've seen this device before. It was really scary. It was given to my father when he had a brain hemorrhage. My father was in a coma, but he's now healed. I destroyed the woman who was next to my father with a heart attack. This really happened to her. I was always afraid for my father that this would happen to him, but now he is better and in good health. I thank God for this. This is the first day he goes to work from four months away I hope that he lasts health and wellness and for all parents
The fact that a person experiencing SCA (Sudden Cardiac Arrest) only has 45-75 Seconds to be is terrifying, and the fact that all medical staff react even faster is insane, Kudos to all medical staff out there for making the world ten times better. edit: hey guys, thanks to @DavyOtkn for telling me this but this is not a case of SCA. it is in fact Myocardial infarction. just wanted to let you know. lmao lots of likes tysm. hope you have a healthy life!!
You can see from the start that it is a Myocardial Infarction, the ECG has that cleared for us, you can definitely see it, and if any medic can't see this and treat the patient for a Myocardial Infarction in the first 10-25 secs giving medications he should have his licence revoked.
I went into cardiac arrest during a cardio ablation procedure. Brings tears to my eyes. So Thankful to the great NYU Langone staff that saved my life that day. 🙏🏻. I’m truly grateful.
When I was younger, my mom brought me to her hospital she worked in, I strangely yet vividly remember seeing this pattern on one of the heartbeat monitors on a computer screen. Like I knew someone died yet I didnt know I knew. Creepy. Edit: now that I think about that's a big claim to make, but I still do remember seeing his exact pattern, but memories can be skewed so I'm not so sure. Also 3k likes holy-
@@divyanshtiwari3547 nah, it's true, I mean I didn't go for the whole work day, it's more I'd go see her during lunch or she took me to sit and watch one of her lectures.
@@divyanshtiwari3547 no, the nurses on the floor she worked on liked me so they didn't mind me being behind the desk, and sometimes the computers displayed all the rooms heart monitors, and I just look at it, and for some reason some stranger having cardiac arrest as seen on a heart monitor stuck with me.
It's a way of life. Hinduism talks about how inevitable it is. But don't worry, people will have multiple births and deaths to finally enter and be one with Brahman. Unlike abrahmics who says it's one life, one or never.
my daddy died due to cardiac arrest on 24th March, 2014 & I hope no one died due to this from now, medical science please do ur best to fight & win against cardiac arrest.
Kaushal Parekh I feel soo sorry for you, my dad is a Memphis firefighter/paramedic, and made a cardiac call few weeks ago and sadly the guy smoked alot, and was old he didnt make it. I think that causes my dad to get mad at me from the PTSD.
Kaushal Parekh i feel sorry to this, but human as we are-everyone is expected to depart in no particular time thus we will all end up in death. as much as we would wanna fight against cardiac arrest, it is the last thing our body will suffer upon our demise. may your dad's soul rest in divine peace.
These days kids are being taught early on in school how to help someone going into cardiac arrest or having a heart attack making a brighter future for all of us.
@@Ch3rryflav0ur3d No. Ectopic beats are actually very common. I work on a telemetry floor and I'd bet 50% of our patients throw the occasional ectopic beat.
the most terrifying part of all of this is knowing somebody’s real body is hooked up to this monitor. Watching their heart go crazy before slowly stopping, then shutting down eternally. God bless their soul.
No, it's a simulation. The transition between ventricular tachycardia (That rapidly beating part) and ventricular fibrillation (squiggly lines) is practically instant. In reality, it would usually take minutes to even hours (depending on the circumstances) for that to happen
My sister's mother in law died of a cardiac arrest during sleep. She was perfectly fine and normal the day before. Cherish the moments when you're loved ones are alive and healthy.
@@catherinebirch2399 ngl, but your heart can indeed just up and out at any moment. Every human, no matter how healthy, technically has a chance of dying in their sleep from some heart issue or strokr
@@KryptoKn8 If you're 100 per cent for and healthy, your heart won't just stop out of nowhere. When someone dies suddenly, they had some health issue that they were unaware of.
@@catherinebirch2399 there is so much wrong we do with our body every day like the things we eat or how much stress we take in daily life routine, i cant even keep the track of health issues i might not be aware about
Damn, this brought me back to when I was in a local hospital, I think I was admitted for a severe asthma attack (I was like 5 years old), I was left alone in the ward because it's night time already and visitors aren't allow to visit anymore, I remember hearing this sound from inside the same ward I was in and it was terrifying, I woke up around 2 AM or something to the sound of profuse bleeping and suddenly a monitor just flatlined, I didn't knew what that was when I was little but now that I grew up, I knew that that means someone died, so witnessing someone dying in the same ward is scary, especially at night and everyone is asleep, I think that person was just a few rows away from me and the next day I woke up, that person was gone. Still scared me till this day knowing that I've witness someone had died during that day.
Holy shit that’s crazy. I was just thinking about how creepy it would be to just be in a hospital and know someone died just by hearing some beeps from the other room. Super eerie
Important to notice, that R on T phenomen (in most cases) leads to fatal arrhythmia if the patient is having, or had MI. We usually see healthy patients with multifocal PVC-s and R on T.
I can't believe I was so close to this happening to me. For most of 2018, my heart rate was in the 30's and 40's, and doctors couldn't figure out why or what to do. It would occasionally spike when i was stand up, but starting in the fall it didn't even have the strength to do that, it just stayed low. My health was at the point that I couldn't walk without help and breathing was difficult, and as a last ditch effort, they were going to implant a heart monitor inside my chest to see if they could find anything. By the grace of God, on the operating table, they quickly realized I needed a pacemaker. So what was supposed to be a 30 minute surgery turned into an 8 hour one, as they decided to do the pacemaker instead of the monitor (I had used heart monitors before, but never inside my chest like they planned here) Before i woke up, I was sure I was going to die in a few months. When I woke up, everything felt better. I was still weak, the surgery aftermath was painful and walking was hard. But my breathing was normal again, it was like waking up in a new body. Through testing they saw that my heart quickly, within a couple weeks, lost its ability to beat at all without a pacemaker assisting, meaning the pacemaker works 100% of the day. It also meant that 2 or 3 weeks after the day of the surgery, if I hadn't gotten the pacemaker, my heart would've stopped. I stared death in the face for most of that year. I've had numerous health issues since, some just as painful, like rheumatoid arthritis which I'm currently on chemotherapy for. All of this happening and I'm only 19, the heart issues started at age 15. But I'll always be grateful, extremely grateful, that I was on the edge of death and got to wake up from the operating table with decades left of my life. Most people in my situation never got that opportunity 🙏
Someone died and still educating us till now. That's something to think about Edit: I know it's a simulation alright ? How does the simulation actually created in the first place ? A simulation works when the programmer includes real life data base to grasp the idea and encode those information into digital format for education purpose and then they'll create a simulation. In that case this heart attack simulation solely based on the information/data of real life person in the death bed.
Watching this is actually terrifying. The fear that this might also happen to you too, the concern... I hope I don't live this, hope you don't too. I swear to God that I will never vape, smoke or do anything that will cause heart problems. Live a good life for me, stranger. ❤
This is so eerie. The slow decline, the speed up of the beeps, to the eventual stop. This gave me chills. Seeing the heart start to struggle and beat out of sync, is truly scary. It has the same feeling of the minute silence at the very end of Everywhere at the End of Time. It feels off.
Well, you lose consciousness pretty damn fast so you won't suffer much at all if you die this way. Prostate cancer is what you should be scared of. Especially if you live in a shithole where assisted suicide is not an option.
16th April 2021, my father passed away right beside me on a hospital bed. I hold his hand until his last moment and hearing this sound of his heart beat going down to a flat line always give me chills
My grandad had a cardiac arrest in 2009. If it wasn’t for my uncle giving him CPR he would have died right then and there, but he saved him and he survived another 17 days. Sadly he never spoke again but at least we were able to say goodbye to him thanks to my uncle. He also saved my grandma in February of this year, he was supposed to be going out but was delayed. My grandma started properly choking on some food and if he wasn’t there to help her and call the ambulance, she would have been gone. I’m next to her right now. My uncle sadly passed away last month in an accident. He saved both his parents, and in the end one of his parents outlived him. Life is strange AF sometimes…
Yeah, a similar story happened to me as well. My uncle saved 7 people from a snakebite before I was born. He got married in 2011, and his wife was abusive. She tormented him and they got divorced. He ended up getting into a drinking addiction (He was never violent towards anybody when he was drunk) and died roughly ten years later, on May 11, 2022. Thing is, my grandmother outlived him, but my grandfather passed away in February of 2014. Guys, don't drink, it can really ruin your life, no matter how much of a good person you are.
i dont know if its normal or not for parents to outlive their kids bur my grandma died and my great grandma is still alive (shes in a nursing home and 93 with cancer but shes doing better than most people, she can still get up and walk)
@@shibrajdey4764 yeah I understand and you're welcome. I think this touches everyone differently it has a depressing sad kind of feel to it but don't worry although this is a very real thing that happens this here shown in the video is only a simulator used for med school so it's not someone actually passing away.
it looks like a video of a screen, if it were a simulation on a computer they’d probably just use a screen recording of some kind, but since you can’t do that with heart monitors…. it seems more likely to be real
@@blizzard_the_seal9863 i mean they could be recording a simulation that's on a screen, i'm pretty sure if this was an actual person then we would have heard other noises than the beeping, like nurses and doctors giving each other instructions etc. around the dying person
Let's break this down so no one else is confused, so here we go. 0:00: Here we see ST elevations, indicative of a STEMI, or widow maker heart attack. 0:03: Here we see the first premature ventricular contraction, becoming multifocal only moments later. Can be very dangerous if it occurs during T wave, called an R on T phenomenon. 0:10: Here we see 2 PVC's in a row, called a couplet. 0:17: 2nd PVC couplet. Condition worsening. 0:22: Here we see the first normal beat, immediately followed by a PVC. Dangerous R on T phenomenon is occurring. 0:24: R on T phenomenon has led to an extremely dangerous rhythm called ventricular tachycardia. Cardiac output is very minimal. Patient may or may not be responsive. Can lead to VF if not treated immediately. 0:37: Ventricular fibrillation is starting. Heart is quivering instead of beating. Patient is pulseless. Zero cardiac output. Immediate defibrillation is needed. Can lead to death if not treated immediately. Will become finer over time. 0:53: Much finer waves now. Much harder to treat. Less likely to respond to defibrillation. Death is imminent. 1:03: Fine VF evolves into asystole. All cardiac impulses stop. No oxygen to brain or rest of body. Requires CPR. Patient is dying or already dead. Chance of survival is less than 10%. Notify family.
You see this in the monitor room rarely, even on telemetry units, but there is always that one patient who throws 6-7 beats of vtach my way. Sometimes 18 beats, which is enough for you to crap yourself...
Yeah.. One time, i was getting treatment for an injury (wont tell what for privacy reasons) and they had a heart rate monitor hooked up to me. I constantly looked at it for most of the procedure and then my heart decided to start a few beats of v-tach and i saw the nurse's face was like this: 😳 Thankfully it recovered after a few seconds. I think it was just a glitch.
@@koppo5657 correct less than 30 sec is termed a "run of vtach" and over 30 sec is sustained vtach. sustained vtach patient more likely to lose a pulse
For those who dont get it, the original joke was supposed to go like this: Gf: Daddy, could you please pass the salt? Me and her dad both reach for it: Me: They didnt include the "daddy" part.
Damn this really hits home as someone who experienced a heart attack. I now experience PVC's every day for the past 4 years ever since (although they make up a super tiny percentage of my heartbeats), and am on beta blockers. Overall my health is completely normal now, I'm in good shape and I exercise often, and my doctor says the PVC's are completely harmless, but still, whenever I get them I cannot help but have a lingering feeling of dread.
Guys, be close to your family, do not disappoint them while they are. Sooner or later the moment will come when we all die. Therefore, we must live life so that at the end of lying at death we do not regret.
Its weird to watch how the flatline just brushes away the last evidence of the person being alive
Patient will be alive for next 10 to 15 min . Hearing everything thinking but unable to move. Dreaming the bright light . Ketamine at work ultimately to shut the brain down. Creeepy
@@polrobinson1515 Not Creepy. That's fascinating to be honest. A glimpse of how this life comes to and end.
Flatline doesnt mean immediate death,its just asystole and still can be saved if the heart resources are raised.
@@beauboi3381 From what I have read - it is a very poor prognosis and chances of leaving the hospital are single digit percentages if a patient went asystole...
@@Cain-x yeah but still saveable
The scariest thing is people can be alert and aware of whats going on at the start, see the monitor, understand whats about to happen, and be dead in only 60 seconds later
I would attempt to pull the remote control from the wall so it starts an code blue alarm
Being a paramedic, the most chilling words you're gunna hear is "Am i gunna die? Can I talk to my family?" Like if you're not there you couldn't feel what we felt like it was horrifying
They don’t die right when it stops beating, they’re still alive and can be saved for a few minutes.
@@EezoTheChezo once it's one of the first rhythms on the video it's okay. It's the flat line(asystole) and the still waves that gives us the chills. It will be hard to revive if that's our first rhythm,
@@dragonfireproductions790 very easy to revive trust me I’ve done it a thousand times
I will never forget. That guy at grade 12, who's heart stopped becouse of seizures. Luckily, me and my sport teacher started doing cpr, plus there was a paramedic station near. Today this guy is 100% okay (for at least what I know). Thanks god.
good that he is okay, you are a life saver (:
should have taken the opportunity to play human drums, imagine the killer solo you could have put out
@@AmalekIsComingpretty good one man
I'ma venture to guess he just had a seizure, and his heart was fine lol
so fucking stupid to type all that shit out and end it by "thanks god"
therapist suggested this video as exposure therapy due to my mom having a almost fatal cardiac arrest. absolutely insane that she survived I can’t imagine this is what she felt.
So exposure therapy is making the realization that yes, stuff like this happens all the time and that you should be happy about mom living through something like that?
based clash pfp
@@APKAK-1465 yup. that’s what I’m working towards, still not there though
My mom wasn’t so lucky
@@collin8175oh no. That's a bad sign right? R. I. P
I expected the end of this video to be finished with a long, long beep.
But the end of this video was a sudden silence.
It made me think a lot.
yeah i feel you...
About what
@@christianvalencia4129 death..
@@carlcool20 silence made you think about death?
The silence can be deafening. Currently on year 2 of volunteer fire/rescue and every time a call comes in that gets marked DOA by the medic, the rig goes silent. No one talks, no one moves, the driver just drives and we wait to do what we're trained to do, and ride back home in silence.
I can't believe how scary this is. Way scarier than any movie portraying hospital bed death. I knew about how it goes silent and not a long note, but man.
Why u have no replies but 1k likes
@@mumkichux I know right? Smh
@@mumkichux ok then i wanna add some reply.. Here u go😀
Hi-
Guys are you scared of death? You believe there is something after death?
My grandfather died of cardiac arrest on my 15th birthday. I feel like I just watched it happen. This hurt me in ways I didn't expect.
I'm sorry for your loss. I can't imagine how painful it must be to see one of your loved ones die on your birthday. Hope you find the strength to overcome it.
The fact my dad had a cardiac arrest and lived to tell the tale is just crazy
My cardiac arrest: beep beep stop *dies*
the fact that we just witnessed the last signs of life leaving someone is incredible yet terrifyingly morbid
I think this is a simulation
Death is a part of life. Nothing terrifying about it.
@@comfodom Well, buddy in the video just left it if that's true.
@@Opethfeldt taking a shit is part of life too but sometimes it still hurts.
@@Opethfeldt death's terrifying exactly because it's very real and unavoidable, not the other way around. I'm not scared of being hunted by a T-800 Terminator with a phased plasma rifle in 40-watt range, or a clown living in the sewage system, because the probability they happen is zero.
The silence is deafening. I can only imagine the horrible sense of dread and grief as you watch the person’s last signs of life quietly fade.
@Andrei Lacerda sorry to spoil the mood, but why do you have Ankha Zone in your pfp
@@spruce1269
He just really likes Camel By Camel
@@spruce1269 *ENOUGH ALREADY*
@Andrei Lacerda why are u everywhere
1000th like
Just to relieve some anxiety, I worked as a cardiac monitor tech at a hospital, and I have never seen anyone go through the fatal process shown here in this short amount of time. I believe this is a simulation. From what I saw this process typically took many minutes or hours, and with medical intervention the odds were very good to save the patient. Obviously there are fatal cardiac events that happens suddenly, but for a huge majority of patients I was always surprised at just how resilient the heart was. You realize it when you are monitoring a 90 year old lady in AFib with a heart rate of 200+bpm for 2 weeks, who is just acting normal and walking around her hospital room. We even saw people in ventricular tachycardia who were fully awake and reported having no symptoms.
thanks
awesome
Thank you. This is one of the kindest comments I found on CZcams. Really. I don't know how I got here but in the end I was really unwell. It was a real relief to read you. Wish you the best.
@@whywhy7692Thanks that made my day :) Whenever you have a chance try to get an EKG at a doctor's visit or hospital so they have a baseline in the future and can spot existing conditions. I think they typically wait until you're 40, but I think it's a good idea for everyone to have a baseline. If you ever have a cardiac event, they can compare it to your baseline (which is unique) and it can help significantly with diagnosis. Just make sure you try to get it with the same medical system your ER is in so they have it in their electronic records.
This is definitely a simulation, the morphology is too smooth and perfect. The single cycle of perfect sinus rhythm before v tach also gives it away.
For those that want to know the ecg, this patient was going through a myocardial ischemia ( heart attack) in which Premature ventricular contraction (PVC) are very common due to damaged heart tissue. Sometimes this PVC occur during vulnerable periods of cardiac cycle ( R ON T PHENOMENON) leading to Ventricular tachycardia which then leads to Ventricular fibrillation and finally cardiac arrest.
Infarction and Ischemia are kinda different though (one causes the other, one is reversible, the other isn't). Heart Attacks are Myocardial Infarctions. Myocardial Ischemia will inevitably lead to Infarction. Other than that, you're completely correct. The elevated ST intervals indicated ischemia has degraded to infarction, which most likely would be an STEMI, which is the most lethal of all heart attack types.
I always found dying heart rate monitors way scarier than any scary scene in a movie
why, its just beeping
@@lead_tv dying not normal rates
F
That and Geiger counters
True. With every beep fate dangles
And everyone starts loving you once the line gets straight .
Lol
That line could be from a song
Cap, some people laugh harder
that's... so good, I can't even put it into words
Correction: Everyone starts logo you when the heartbeat monitor starts going BRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
My friend asked *"Who is Cardiac, why is he arrested"*
Clearly he doesn't know anything 'bout cardiology...
A football player yesterday night just witnessed a cardiac arrest. Prayers up for Damar Hamlin🙏🙏
I've worked in an ER for 8 years now, I've seen this too many times. One of the most humbling things I've experienced is people's phones right after death. Their family's don't know their loved one has passed away yet and the calls and text messages keep coming as if everything is normal... You want to answer it but you can't...
Horrible 💔
@N Y I understand what you're saying but I respectfully disagree
@@xINTENSORx why are some people on the ER floor assholes
@@Rust_Rust_Rust It’s never a good day in the ER.
How does one handle such condition, then?
That was on a simulator. Medical Schools have these.
+Eric Owens ok thank god
+HI MY NAME IS JAJAHOI!!! (CERMET) yup, every medical school has to have one because they can't do this to a person for a variety of reasons, the main one being the person will die if there is no intervention for an extended period of time.
Eric Owens what is the name of the stimulator
They aren't free. The Laerdal LLEAP suite will set you back around a steep $4,400 USD.
what was the first 27 second arrhythmias ? Seemed to be pacs pvcs?
0:00 | Multifocal PVCs with an ST Elevation begin,
0:22 | R on T phenomenon happens when the PVC lands directly on a T wave. Heart rhythm transfers to Ventricular Tachycardia
0:35 | Rhythm transfers into a Ventricular Fibrillation, where ventricles quiver instead of beat, it will become fine VF in moments, which are electrical signals on the ECG are greater than 3mm in height
0:48 | VF waves become finer and smaller, indicating the heart is quivering less powerfully, this will lead to Asystole where the heart stops completely.
1:02 | Heart stops beating completely, no more electrical activity or contractions. No oxygen to the body will cause brain death if not treated immediately
looked like Torsades before the vfib
Will adrenaline injection help?
Can they stop this from happening
the man who had to go into cardiac arrest for this video deserves and Oscar
Simulations deserve Oscar. Will Smith Slaps.
This is one of the scariest things ever. That silence at the end is 10x worse when you know that it represents the death of someone.
🚨🚨🚨 AAAAAAHHHHH!!! 🚨🚨🚨 school is sooooo boring i am in 8th grate and its so boring i am having sucess on youtube so i think i will drop out of school. i dont have friends so i need your opinon the
@@AxxLAfriku You were born sideways
@@AxxLAfriku sorry, I’m not a future adviser…
@@AxxLAfriku don't drop out of school. Try your best to get good grades.
@@AxxLAfriku wtf
The fact that you have less than a minute to react to a cardiac arrest is insane.
This was a simulation from different heart problems. First one was a heart attack whick you can recognise from the st elevation for example
Only once the heart is quivering,
older guy at my work was in a heart attack for over 3 hours
This is a simulation and it's not totally accurate and a lot faster than real life.
The fact I'm in rural Alabama with an ambulance response time of no less than 15 minutes I'm dead as fuck if I go into cardiac arrest
@@RAYTHEONGAMING nobody cares
Here i am with multiple cases of Paroxysmal Tachycardia, i had 216 beats per minute, i realise how lucky i am that i have survived these, and after i had a surgery i had heart attacks no more
This is the first time I see actual footage of a heart monitor from the hospital. The complete silence in the flat line is far more morbid than any long beep in any movie.
it changes so quickly its heartbreaking 🙏❤️
Literally
Literally
@Fedor Taráskin r/ihavereddit
According to another comment, it's a simulator.
Well, true
this is scary as hell, but useful for a story I'm writing.
Olivia. It's been a year sinds you post that comment. Was it useful?
What is the story? Where can I read it?
@@sofka2001 unfortunately, she died of 5 stab wounds
@Yo Momma Another one bites the dust. And another one gone and another one gone
@@sofka2001 lmao 😂
patient: *peacefully dying in his deathbed
nurse: *let me just record this rq*
actually ☝️🤓 it's not really peaceful as vtach (or vfib lol, which is what it became when the tombstone-shaped things started) causes severe chest pain and vice versa
My grandpa escaped the germans in Narvik in ww2 as a soldier of age 19 and died of his third heart attack alone in his bedroom at age 80. hes last actions was fumbling with some papers that were seen tossed on the floor along with himself. He loved drinking, I wish I got to know him better.
As a critical care cardiac nurse, we have to act so fast when we see any new change in rhythm such as VTACH. We always say time is heart tissue. Especially during a code blue when the patient arrests. It is crazy how fast things can change but also how amazing it is that we can fix some situations even faster. The saddest part is that we can’t save them all despite every effort. I’m fortunate to get to help these people to the best of my ability.
I hv lost my mom in corona period....the reason on death certificate was cardiac arrest😰😰😰
pay ur taxes stupid nurse in the 2000s if u were in the year where spanish flu started ur gonna be driveing ur 12 volt brain 60degree off sides to not get infected and not treat patients ur an failure!
How do you deal with the mental strain that I imagine your job must be putting on you?
@@handlesrtwitterdontbelivethem I’m sorry you feel this way. I don’t understand this comment. It is not proper English. I hope your day gets better and you find a way to help yourself rather than go to the internet and act like this. It’s quite sad how people are these days.
@@sagarwadile1991 I am so sorry for your loss. It must be so hard. Sending prayers and love to you.
0:01 S-T segment is almost nonexistent, ventricles contract for a very short time.
0:03 you can see a premature ventricular contraction. Especially can result in ventricular fibrillation if happens at a vulnerable moment like the middle of T-wave.
0:10 premature ventricular contractions back to back can be seen here.
0:22 this is the first time we see a correct ECG pattern so far. It’s only lasts a single cycle.
0:25 marks the start of ventricular tachycardia. One of two patterns that require a defibrillator. If not treated, can cause ventricular fibrillation.
0:37 ventricular fibrillation is starting. Blood pressure is zero. Heart is just twitching without a pattern, blood is not being pumped. Approximately 5 minutes until brain death. Defibrillation is required immediately.
0:53 you can see much finer waves now. Much harder to treat. Less likely to respond to defibrillation.
1:05 all cardiac impulses stop. Hypoxia resulted from ventricular fibrillation is making heart tissue ischemic. Heart is dying.
Thank you
Based
Scary ain't it? I hope I will die without knowing I will die
d&t Can u guide me...
Is prehypertension dangerous...?I am totally rely upon exercise, yoga without medication..
@@dummybro499 better go to a doctor instead of asking in a comment section
So did everyone get recommended this by CZcams?. Now I can't sleep thanks alot.
Getting this recommended to me feels like the algorithm knows I’m about to die
Literally seeing a line that doesnt move anymore is just depressing.
no thats still a line
@@hissukka6619 learn to read
@@verena9911 you didn't understand my comment
@@verena9911 it was a joke the guy said it became depressing when it didn’t move but the joke that the line does not become “depressing” cause the line becomes a line
@@roverclover3178 nyeh I did not understand the joke. Now I really dont understand what r u saying..........
This video is a heavy dose of reality for a lot of people. You never know when your last day will be, live life to the fullest, whatever that may be.
@PugnalatoRott ?
What exactly does this- live life to the fullest means huh? Partying all the time and don't give a fk about anything right?
@@the_batmobile0.4 it means to appreciate life while you have it and not take it for granted lol
yep, it could be right now or tommorrow
@@the_batmobile0.4 0 iq
It's fascinating seeing the logistic equation in such a scenario. First it's a normal cycle, then it oscillates between two points, then four, eight and so on. Until it flatlines, which in the equation is when the graph becomes chaotic. Fascinating that such a simple equation can explain such complex behaviour.
I'm so glad I learned cpr in primary school because we don't have much time to save a life, sometimes if you break a rib, you don't care because all you gotta do is save someone's life
I HAVE ANXIETY FROM WATCHING THIS
Fakhrul Arif sane.
Same...and I feel like fainting
Chill out its a simulator
ok
F
Saddest beeps in world..
Yes,,....
MorayShot. Saddest? More like loudest.
Maybe saddest silence at the end
not really
Beep-boop son. Beep-boop.
I’ve seen this many times as a tele tech, and it never gets easier to watch.
I’m so thankful right now becuase my grandpa almost died from kidney failure and I’m just so blessed to have him here
When I was younger I thought Cardiac arrest was like, an actual crime you could get arrested for.
yeah and you get arrested and sent to the RIB CAGE 😂
😭
@@SplatRat30L I’m on the floor laughing rn 😂
Same
@@SplatRat30L unrelated but i just feel required to say kris cross applesauce
My dad passed away from cardiac arrest
14 years ago. Within half an hour of hospitalization he was gone. I didn't see patterns like these because they didn't let me in icu but he must have felt terrible pain. Seeing this makes me sad. I miss my father.
condolences to your father, hope he’s resting in peace and i hope you and your family are healing. i couldn’t imagine how painful it is to go through this.
I'm so sorry for your loss, remember he is resting in peace now, and keep loving his memory for everything he has done, gave you the gift to live, to still have your beat carrying on. I wish you and your family the best and hope y'all are feeling alright, so sorry for this, keep your heart on for him :)
I hope youre doing okay, god bless
Stay strong
Man, Vivek i wish you the best!
This is a comforting thing to get in my recommended after having a sudden irregularly high heartbeat for no reason.
Also, I like how one of the given reasons for CCT in the description is ”decapitation”
I've seen this device before. It was really scary. It was given to my father when he had a brain hemorrhage. My father was in a coma, but he's now healed. I destroyed the woman who was next to my father with a heart attack. This really happened to her. I was always afraid for my father that this would happen to him, but now he is better and in good health. I thank God for this.
This is the first day he goes to work from four months away I hope that he lasts health and wellness and for all parents
The fact that a person experiencing SCA (Sudden Cardiac Arrest) only has 45-75 Seconds to be is terrifying, and the fact that all medical staff react even faster is insane, Kudos to all medical staff out there for making the world ten times better.
edit: hey guys, thanks to @DavyOtkn for telling me this but this is not a case of SCA. it is in fact Myocardial infarction. just wanted to let you know. lmao lots of likes tysm. hope you have a healthy life!!
You’re welcome.
You can see from the start that it is a Myocardial Infarction, the ECG has that cleared for us, you can definitely see it, and if any medic can't see this and treat the patient for a Myocardial Infarction in the first 10-25 secs giving medications he should have his licence revoked.
Medical bill gon make you fight off the paramedics
@@dr.bendover-md Yooo what's up Ben
And yet medical staff still get paid less...
I went into cardiac arrest during a cardio ablation procedure. Brings tears to my eyes. So Thankful to the great NYU Langone staff that saved my life that day. 🙏🏻. I’m truly grateful.
God used that staff to save you!! So thank him too.
@@somi4780 bruh
@@beans1637 why?
I need an ablation for my left outflow tract VT right now I'm on beta blockers I'm scared to get the procedure done
Glad you're alright man. Sadly there's risks to every procedure, but I'm very glad to see you've made it through.
Process from PVC, V Tach, V Fib and Asystole. Amazingly Demonstated.
I like to imagine that the doctor was focusing on filming this rather then actually saving the patient.
When I was younger, my mom brought me to her hospital she worked in, I strangely yet vividly remember seeing this pattern on one of the heartbeat monitors on a computer screen. Like I knew someone died yet I didnt know I knew. Creepy.
Edit: now that I think about that's a big claim to make, but I still do remember seeing his exact pattern, but memories can be skewed so I'm not so sure.
Also 3k likes holy-
Oh god...
@@divyanshtiwari3547 nah, it's true, I mean I didn't go for the whole work day, it's more I'd go see her during lunch or she took me to sit and watch one of her lectures.
@@birdlisa58 so you saw this in your mother's lectures?
@@divyanshtiwari3547 no, the nurses on the floor she worked on liked me so they didn't mind me being behind the desk, and sometimes the computers displayed all the rooms heart monitors, and I just look at it, and for some reason some stranger having cardiac arrest as seen on a heart monitor stuck with me.
@@birdlisa58 bruh here in India nurses dont like me at all
This is actually so depressing.
Hey man let me cheer you up a bit, you can't spell succes without succ!
@@thesaddestdude3575 what.........?
@@thesaddestdude3575 at least you tried☺️😔
It's depressing. The noise is just normal and recognizable. But seeing it go big, and just slowly lessen till it's flat. Just visually its sad.
It's a way of life. Hinduism talks about how inevitable it is. But don't worry, people will have multiple births and deaths to finally enter and be one with Brahman. Unlike abrahmics who says it's one life, one or never.
My grandfather died of cardiac arrest and I love him to this day 😢
❤May he rest in peace.🙏
Thank u
man as i listen to this video my heart is beating at same pace. Sounds really co
my daddy died due to cardiac arrest on 24th March, 2014 & I hope no one died due to this from now, medical science please do ur best to fight & win against cardiac arrest.
Kaushal Parekh I feel soo sorry for you, my dad is a Memphis firefighter/paramedic, and made a cardiac call few weeks ago and sadly the guy smoked alot, and was old he didnt make it. I think that causes my dad to get mad at me from the PTSD.
Kaushal Parekh i feel sorry to this, but human as we are-everyone is expected to depart in no particular time thus we will all end up in death. as much as we would wanna fight against cardiac arrest, it is the last thing our body will suffer upon our demise. may your dad's soul rest in divine peace.
I can relate to losing loved ones. I'm sorry.
Shell Shock me too.
These days kids are being taught early on in school how to help someone going into cardiac arrest or having a heart attack making a brighter future for all of us.
0:00 Myocardial Infarction
0:03 The first ectopic beat appears
0:24 After many ectopics, Ventricular tachycardia starts
0:37 Ventricular fibrillation
1:04 Asystole
We should pass through this once ,😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😓😓😪😓😪
@@Ch3rryflav0ur3d
No. Ectopic beats are actually very common. I work on a telemetry floor and I'd bet 50% of our patients throw the occasional ectopic beat.
0:37 isn't it torades de pointes?
Your name tho--
0:03 looks like a PVC
the most terrifying part of all of this is knowing somebody’s real body is hooked up to this monitor. Watching their heart go crazy before slowly stopping, then shutting down eternally. God bless their soul.
No, it's a simulation. The transition between ventricular tachycardia (That rapidly beating part) and ventricular fibrillation (squiggly lines) is practically instant. In reality, it would usually take minutes to even hours (depending on the circumstances) for that to happen
Me looking at my heart:
"Don't you dare..."
My sister's mother in law died of a cardiac arrest during sleep. She was perfectly fine and normal the day before. Cherish the moments when you're loved ones are alive and healthy.
My two grandfathers died at the same month and they were fine too the Last day... im sorry for your loss
What was the cause of death? It's terrifying to think that you can be perfectly healthy but not wake up the next day.
@@catherinebirch2399 ngl, but your heart can indeed just up and out at any moment. Every human, no matter how healthy, technically has a chance of dying in their sleep from some heart issue or strokr
@@KryptoKn8 If you're 100 per cent for and healthy, your heart won't just stop out of nowhere. When someone dies suddenly, they had some health issue that they were unaware of.
@@catherinebirch2399 there is so much wrong we do with our body every day like the things we eat or how much stress we take in daily life routine, i cant even keep the track of health issues i might not be aware about
Damn, this brought me back to when I was in a local hospital, I think I was admitted for a severe asthma attack (I was like 5 years old), I was left alone in the ward because it's night time already and visitors aren't allow to visit anymore, I remember hearing this sound from inside the same ward I was in and it was terrifying, I woke up around 2 AM or something to the sound of profuse bleeping and suddenly a monitor just flatlined, I didn't knew what that was when I was little but now that I grew up, I knew that that means someone died, so witnessing someone dying in the same ward is scary, especially at night and everyone is asleep, I think that person was just a few rows away from me and the next day I woke up, that person was gone. Still scared me till this day knowing that I've witness someone had died during that day.
Holy shit that’s crazy. I was just thinking about how creepy it would be to just be in a hospital and know someone died just by hearing some beeps from the other room. Super eerie
@@omni8568 yeah 😐
i’m so sorry that happened to you, are you okay?
@@mooniepiex no they’re dead
@@DigitalBroomstick It isn't me, it's someone who died lmao 🤣
Respect to the person who sacrificed his life just to make this video.
I don't know why, but watching this is horrific. Simulation or not, these pulse readings freak me out.
I know right.
me at 3 am eating funyuns and looking up heartbeat flatline and then this comes on: huh
This is worse than a horror movie. Difficult to watch.
+Otto Vainionpää I still love Medicine :) , u said true tho
I have a cardiac arrest now 😷😰
nono nana why 😂😂
Otto Vainionpää it is quite petrifying. It mostly reminds me of Michael Jackson. May he rest well in peace.
Otto Vainionpää yep! 😢
I don't know but I heard this quote somewhere 'Once this line gets straight everybody starts loving you'💔
Important to notice, that R on T phenomen (in most cases) leads to fatal arrhythmia if the patient is having, or had MI. We usually see healthy patients with multifocal PVC-s and R on T.
is that ventricular bigeminy?
I can't believe I was so close to this happening to me. For most of 2018, my heart rate was in the 30's and 40's, and doctors couldn't figure out why or what to do. It would occasionally spike when i was stand up, but starting in the fall it didn't even have the strength to do that, it just stayed low. My health was at the point that I couldn't walk without help and breathing was difficult, and as a last ditch effort, they were going to implant a heart monitor inside my chest to see if they could find anything.
By the grace of God, on the operating table, they quickly realized I needed a pacemaker. So what was supposed to be a 30 minute surgery turned into an 8 hour one, as they decided to do the pacemaker instead of the monitor (I had used heart monitors before, but never inside my chest like they planned here)
Before i woke up, I was sure I was going to die in a few months. When I woke up, everything felt better. I was still weak, the surgery aftermath was painful and walking was hard. But my breathing was normal again, it was like waking up in a new body.
Through testing they saw that my heart quickly, within a couple weeks, lost its ability to beat at all without a pacemaker assisting, meaning the pacemaker works 100% of the day. It also meant that 2 or 3 weeks after the day of the surgery, if I hadn't gotten the pacemaker, my heart would've stopped.
I stared death in the face for most of that year. I've had numerous health issues since, some just as painful, like rheumatoid arthritis which I'm currently on chemotherapy for. All of this happening and I'm only 19, the heart issues started at age 15.
But I'll always be grateful, extremely grateful, that I was on the edge of death and got to wake up from the operating table with decades left of my life. Most people in my situation never got that opportunity 🙏
I hope you have a great life
damn.
Never underestimate anything.
It could happen any second.
I hope that your pacemaker will cease to beat 300 years from now. Live a peaceful life. ✌️
Man’s stared at death and flipped the bird every time death reached out, the giga of all chads
🥹love u bro
Someone died and still educating us till now. That's something to think about
Edit: I know it's a simulation alright ?
How does the simulation actually created in the first place ?
A simulation works when the programmer includes real life data base to grasp the idea and encode those information into digital format for education purpose and then they'll create a simulation.
In that case this heart attack simulation solely based on the information/data of real life person in the death bed.
I hate who do that, just like Einstein and Newton.
@@submeitsfreebruh you hate people educating?
@@submeitsfreebruh uh why
lol
thats 12 years old video lmao you just saw this 1 week ago 🤣🤣
I was honestly expecting a long beep at the end. But the silence made my stomach drop, it’s way much more haunting.
Watching this is actually terrifying. The fear that this might also happen to you too, the concern... I hope I don't live this, hope you don't too. I swear to God that I will never vape, smoke or do anything that will cause heart problems.
Live a good life for me, stranger. ❤
Your hopes are for nothing. It WILL happen to you one day. You will die one day. You are not immortal. You are a kid.
This is so eerie. The slow decline, the speed up of the beeps, to the eventual stop. This gave me chills. Seeing the heart start to struggle and beat out of sync, is truly scary. It has the same feeling of the minute silence at the very end of Everywhere at the End of Time. It feels off.
my exact thought process
I didn't thought like that, but now I do
I didn’t need to think of that fucking thing after seeing this video
@@tylrod6076 same now I’m more scared
Well, you lose consciousness pretty damn fast so you won't suffer much at all if you die this way. Prostate cancer is what you should be scared of. Especially if you live in a shithole where assisted suicide is not an option.
16th April 2021, my father passed away right beside me on a hospital bed. I hold his hand until his last moment and hearing this sound of his heart beat going down to a flat line always give me chills
I'm sorry for your lose take care love
Sorry for your loss man.
im sorry for your loss
Dang... that must've been really harsh to experience. I'm so sorry for your loss. 😔
İslam 💕 The person is with the one he loves.
Why does the heartbeat for this match me doing a short sprint
We saw a fellow person die, remember that
"They won't care about you unless that line goes straight"
- Paddy Flampeton
who is platty flamepton
@@kepiblop your mom’s boyfriend
@@50kdr OMG PLATINUM FLAMES JUST REPLIED!
who is platdfina pfulimntadductfygtwba ?
@@kepiblop whats that supposed to mean
My grandad had a cardiac arrest in 2009. If it wasn’t for my uncle giving him CPR he would have died right then and there, but he saved him and he survived another 17 days. Sadly he never spoke again but at least we were able to say goodbye to him thanks to my uncle.
He also saved my grandma in February of this year, he was supposed to be going out but was delayed. My grandma started properly choking on some food and if he wasn’t there to help her and call the ambulance, she would have been gone. I’m next to her right now.
My uncle sadly passed away last month in an accident. He saved both his parents, and in the end one of his parents outlived him. Life is strange AF sometimes…
im sorry for your loss. your uncle was a good man.
Yeah, a similar story happened to me as well. My uncle saved 7 people from a snakebite before I was born. He got married in 2011, and his wife was abusive. She tormented him and they got divorced. He ended up getting into a drinking addiction (He was never violent towards anybody when he was drunk) and died roughly ten years later, on May 11, 2022. Thing is, my grandmother outlived him, but my grandfather passed away in February of 2014. Guys, don't drink, it can really ruin your life, no matter how much of a good person you are.
man, your uncle must having a good later life. I truly believe in karma
i dont know if its normal or not for parents to outlive their kids bur my grandma died and my great grandma is still alive (shes in a nursing home and 93 with cancer but shes doing better than most people, she can still get up and walk)
thank you this does wonders for my panic attacks from now on
Props to the person who had a cardiac arrest and was on a heart monitor to record this video
its a simulation
@@RP101_GD nu duh its a joke
It's like heart is sending a morse code saying "im'ma dying please help"
The fact that We just watched someone die right in front of our eyes just makes it disturbing and sad.
It's a simulator for med school it's not actually someone passing away
@@Maseo. oh thanks for telling as I was sad after watching this
@@shibrajdey4764 yeah I understand and you're welcome. I think this touches everyone differently it has a depressing sad kind of feel to it but don't worry although this is a very real thing that happens this here shown in the video is only a simulator used for med school so it's not someone actually passing away.
Oh alright
@N Y i didnot know it was just a simulation
I thought it was real and people were making fun of it then only i said them not to make fun of it
the scariest part is it doesn’t make the long “EEEEEEEEEEEEH” noise we expect just a dead silence,
no pun intended
Who tf makes an annoying EEEEEEEEEE sound while they are going into cardiac arrest
@@expiredmilk5160 the heart rate monitor
@@Mitzi-chan224 I said who but okay
@@expiredmilk5160 bro not the person? the heart monitor
@@xgavin_dose_gtax4359 it. was. a. joke.
I was kidding. Joking, even.
Seeing it slowly flatline is just scary to see
A moment of silence for the silence at the end.
I think I shouldn't have laughed at that comment...
@@powandwow750 It was time for silence not laugh >:(
@@letsdothis1543 😄oop sorry 😭
The worst part is that we may never be 100% sure if this was a simulation or an actual cardiac arrest
it looks like a video of a screen, if it were a simulation on a computer they’d probably just use a screen recording of some kind, but since you can’t do that with heart monitors…. it seems more likely to be real
@@blizzard_the_seal9863 why would they have a camera right infront of the heart monitor
@@blizzard_the_seal9863 i mean they could be recording a simulation that's on a screen, i'm pretty sure if this was an actual person then we would have heard other noises than the beeping, like nurses and doctors giving each other instructions etc. around the dying person
it was a simulation lmao, it's against HIPPA to post real content like this
@@RuskiVodkaaaa What's hippa?
we making out of life for this one 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Let's break this down so no one else is confused, so here we go.
0:00: Here we see ST elevations, indicative of a STEMI, or widow maker heart attack.
0:03: Here we see the first premature ventricular contraction, becoming multifocal only moments later. Can be very dangerous if it occurs during T wave, called an R on T phenomenon.
0:10: Here we see 2 PVC's in a row, called a couplet.
0:17: 2nd PVC couplet. Condition worsening.
0:22: Here we see the first normal beat, immediately followed by a PVC. Dangerous R on T phenomenon is occurring.
0:24: R on T phenomenon has led to an extremely dangerous rhythm called ventricular tachycardia. Cardiac output is very minimal. Patient may or may not be responsive. Can lead to VF if not treated immediately.
0:37: Ventricular fibrillation is starting. Heart is quivering instead of beating. Patient is pulseless. Zero cardiac output. Immediate defibrillation is needed. Can lead to death if not treated immediately. Will become finer over time.
0:53: Much finer waves now. Much harder to treat. Less likely to respond to defibrillation. Death is imminent.
1:03: Fine VF evolves into asystole. All cardiac impulses stop. No oxygen to brain or rest of body. Requires CPR. Patient is dying or already dead. Chance of survival is less than 10%. Notify family.
yo thanks a million my dude, im tryna learn how to read ecg waves
@@sorlag2496 aye youre welcome
Oh my god when the heart started racing I legit gasped that’s scarier than any horror movie.
good thing it’s a simulation
@@brandonutgaming1426 Yup, I teach ACLS and used this tool all the time. Mega code anyone?
me too. i dont know why i always find 0:24 so scary.
You see this in the monitor room rarely, even on telemetry units, but there is always that one patient who throws 6-7 beats of vtach my way. Sometimes 18 beats, which is enough for you to crap yourself...
Tru
Yeah..
One time, i was getting treatment for an injury (wont tell what for privacy reasons) and they had a heart rate monitor hooked up to me. I constantly looked at it for most of the procedure and then my heart decided to start a few beats of v-tach and i saw the nurse's face was like this: 😳
Thankfully it recovered after a few seconds. I think it was just a glitch.
@@heal0152 i think that if vtach hapens for less than 30 sec. Its not deadli
It happens to you without any desease and genetic syndromes?
@@koppo5657 correct less than 30 sec is termed a "run of vtach" and over 30 sec is sustained vtach. sustained vtach patient more likely to lose a pulse
Mad respect to the person who suffered a cardiac arrest in this vifeo
GF: "Could you pass me the salt."
Me: *reaches for salt*
Dad:
I dont get it...
@@mttbmusic7652 salt causes high blood pressure
I don't get it either
For those who dont get it, the original joke was supposed to go like this:
Gf: Daddy, could you please pass the salt?
Me and her dad both reach for it:
Me:
They didnt include the "daddy" part.
@@takamikeigo7985 lmao now I get it
God bless your souls for the people who suffered like this.
Wish for my dad as well he suffered
Respect to the person who had to die for this video
props to the guy who did this for us
This is so scary. Literally feels like you're watching a dear one die.
I’ve never felt so damn small in my life, the joy of life can be easily taken away...
When this lines goes straight, everyone starts to love you...
Damn this really hits home as someone who experienced a heart attack. I now experience PVC's every day for the past 4 years ever since (although they make up a super tiny percentage of my heartbeats), and am on beta blockers. Overall my health is completely normal now, I'm in good shape and I exercise often, and my doctor says the PVC's are completely harmless, but still, whenever I get them I cannot help but have a lingering feeling of dread.
I am sorry :( you are so strong. ❤keep taking care of yourself and keep pushing. Prayers to you.
@@julianajacksonnn thank you that is very kind :) God bless you
This ain't a heart attack.
@@tupakkaonhyvaa Any information to back yourself up?
@@LiterallyClay Yes. This ain't a heart attack, this is cardiac arrest.
This is anxiety provoking
“Man I should not of took that tv from the hostpital now I have to pay a fine and go to my brothers funeral”- 💀
It is too sad to see it go to 0, that's when you know someone is truly dead.
This has to be one of the scariest things I have ever seen.
especially at 0:24
Guys, be close to your family, do not disappoint them while they are. Sooner or later the moment will come when we all die. Therefore, we must live life so that at the end of lying at death we do not regret.
Damn dude I try not to disappoint my family but I do anyway
Disappointment is not something you have control over. But you can atleast be by their side.
Always disappoint your family members so they don't face the pain of losing someone that they loved so much, when you die....life hacks...😢😓
@@narayanabhishek dude you need help?
@@farhan3565 Thanks for asking, I'm fine 🙏🏻
For me the scariest thing i ever seen is the bumps of that heartbeat