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women toms
- 投稿者: ゲスト 投稿日時: 2015/7/18 3:33:53
- But there are good news stories, too, such as the woman who we'll call Patient C "a patient in the ER, a woman in her 90's, who had woken up in the middle of the night and couldn't move her left side. The nursing home staff immediately sent her in and I arranged a CT scan that showed a large bleed in her brain," the doctor told me. "As bad as regular strokes are, bleeds are far worse. This one suggested that unless she had an operation, the patient would die imminently. However, even with an operation, she would remain unconscious and on a ventilator. As we always do, the nurses and I checked her code status on the nursing home transfer information sheet and were disheartened to see it said 'full code.' Now what could I do? Legally, I had no choice but to follow the patient's wishes unless a legal power of attorney contradicts them. We did have the phone number of her niece (she had no children) who jumped in the car and arrived quickly in the ER. At this point, the patient was breathing in a shallow fashion, and a decision had to be made as to whether to put her on the ventilator. So I sat down quickly with the niece, explained the situation and asked 'Would your aunt want us to do this?' Firmly, she said 'No, she wouldn't. Let her die peacefully.' And we did. We gave her oxygen, mild sedatives and a private room. A few hours later, with her niece holding her hand, she passed away. So sometimes we do the right thing."David Biello of Scientific American looks at proposals of how Elon Musk's Hyperloop might launch commuters from one city to another at 800 mph and wonders if a ton of water is really the best way to cool a pod heated by an incredible amount of friction. But Biello also sees the idea's potential.A variety of workouts through ClassPassA variety of workouts through ClassPassUpdated: Monday, January 5 2015 9:33 PM EST2015 01 06 02:33:35 GMT.