Started By
Message
re: Just turned on MNF…what happened?
Posted on 1/2/23 at 9:51 pm to StudsonclArkansas
Posted on 1/2/23 at 9:51 pm to StudsonclArkansas
Commotio Cordis
This seems to make sense with what happened. Even if they got his heart going the question becomes how long his brain went without oxygen. Prayers for him and his family.
This seems to make sense with what happened. Even if they got his heart going the question becomes how long his brain went without oxygen. Prayers for him and his family.
Posted on 1/2/23 at 9:56 pm to Rebbedup
I feel it was most likely a Commotio Cordis. It’s caused by being struck in the chest, right above the heart at exactly the wrong instant. The heart can be totally healthy, but it can quit beating.
LINK (LINK )
“But, 60 percent of the incidents are caused by baseballs. Most of the other sports-related cases occurred in ice hockey, with other instances reported in connection with football, lacrosse, basketball, cricket, martial arts, boxing, fights, and vehicular accidents”
“The vast majority of the commotio cordis victims die. Nearly all of them are male, under the age of 20, which is when the chest wall finishes developing. The most vulnerable are children under the age of 12 whose chest cages are narrow, and who have underdeveloped chest muscles. Experts say that while most chest injuries are associated with football or baseball, they can even occur in the home with objects that are not considered dangerous.”
LINK (LINK )
“But, 60 percent of the incidents are caused by baseballs. Most of the other sports-related cases occurred in ice hockey, with other instances reported in connection with football, lacrosse, basketball, cricket, martial arts, boxing, fights, and vehicular accidents”
“The vast majority of the commotio cordis victims die. Nearly all of them are male, under the age of 20, which is when the chest wall finishes developing. The most vulnerable are children under the age of 12 whose chest cages are narrow, and who have underdeveloped chest muscles. Experts say that while most chest injuries are associated with football or baseball, they can even occur in the home with objects that are not considered dangerous.”
This post was edited on 1/2/23 at 9:57 pm
Posted on 1/2/23 at 10:29 pm to Rebbedup
quote:
Even if they got his heart going the question becomes how long his brain went without oxygen
That’s what good CPR does. It keeps the brain oxygenated until return of spontaneous circulation can be achieved. He was getting it almost immediately which gives him a better chance than the average out of hospital cardiac arrest victim.
It’s still a very bad situation but better than someone collapsing at home or work and not getting care until the ambulance arrived.
Posted on 1/2/23 at 10:42 pm to Rebbedup
I seem to remember about twenty years or so ago that this happened to a kid in little league baseball somewhere who got hit with a line drive, which caused his heart to stop and killed him. I only remember it because there was a kid on my team whose mom made him wear a chest protector after it happened. Obviously I don’t remember if it was commotio cordis or not.
This post was edited on 1/2/23 at 10:45 pm
Popular
Back to top
Follow SECRant for SEC Football News