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- Aug 11, 2010
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I read they hooked up an AED and I am familiar with those. It determines whether the person is in arrhythmia or the heart has stopped. In his case since they performed CPR it was not an electrical issue so they used compressions.They used CPR almost immediately, I never heard they used a defibrillator. If CPR got his heart going they didn;t need the defib.
AED stands for Automated External Defibulator, so if he was hooked up to one they did use it. Whether it delivered a shock or not we don't know. But if his heart stopped it wouldnt release a shock.I read they hooked up an AED and I am familiar with those. It determines whether the person is in arrhythmia or the heart has stopped. In his case since they performed CPR it was not an electrical issue so they used compressions.
They have AED's on the sidelines as standard equipment. They also have individuals on the sidelines for trauma that have many specialties like intubation. One could not be in a better place to experience something as critical as your heart stopping.
And actually another good place is on an airplane. Each one is required to have an AED and the Flight Attendants are trained yearly with CPR. There is a kit that has the necessary equipment on board every aircraft for a qualified individual (seems like we always have a battery of qualified people on board) to use for a number of health eventualities on any flight. We have quick communication to medical professionals on the ground to decide courses of actions with guiding the FA's and the people treating the passenger and decision making to where to bring the aircraft. Generally speaking, we can have that airplane on the ground and in the gate with paramedics standing by in the jetway within 20 minutes. If we have this on every airplane, I am sure they have ten times more on the sidelines.
Time is always the number one consideration.
My presumption as well on page 4/7. Hope the kid is feeling better today.To shoot down another misconception about last night here's Troy Vincent on the alleged 5 minute warmup to resume.
"I’m not sure where that came from," Vincent said. "Frankly, there was no time period for the players to get warmed up. Frankly, the only thing that we asked was that [referee] Shawn [Smith] communicate with both head coaches to make sure they had the proper time inside the locker room to discuss what they felt like was best.
I'm curious to know where the 5 minute thing came from. If it isn't true them someone started the rumor somewhere. The 5 minute thing has had people very angry on social media.To shoot down another misconception about last night here's Troy Vincent on the alleged 5 minute warmup to resume.
"I’m not sure where that came from," Vincent said. "Frankly, there was no time period for the players to get warmed up. Frankly, the only thing that we asked was that [referee] Shawn [Smith] communicate with both head coaches to make sure they had the proper time inside the locker room to discuss what they felt like was best.
"So, I’m not sure where that came from. Five-minute warmup never crossed my mind, personally. And I was the one. ... that was communicating with the commissioner. We never, frankly, it never crossed our mind to talk about warming up to resume play. That’s ridiculous. That’s insensitive. And that’s not a place that we should ever be in."
The league postponed the game without any timetable for a make-up date.
I think that came down initially from the league office, until they realized the severity of the injury.I'm curious to know where the 5 minute thing came from. If it isn't true them someone started the rumor somewhere. The 5 minute thing has had people very angry on social media.
Your post is confusing to me and you quoted me.AED stands for Automated External Defibulator, so if he was hooked up to one they did use it. Whether it delivered a shock or not we don't know. But if his heart stopped it wouldnt release a shock.
It may have been a standard response from the league when no one really knew what was going on. Or it could have come from a lot of sources as it is apparently done after most lengthy game disruptions.I'm curious to know where the 5 minute thing came from. If it isn't true them someone started the rumor somewhere. The 5 minute thing has had people very angry on social media.
That's the NFL's standard rule when I guy is seriously hurt and they've taken care of him by carting him off the field or whatever. Teams are allowed 5 minutes for a lengthly stoppage to warm back up. Until the officials hear something else that's what they have to go on. It's not their call to stop the game indefinitely. Once the decision seems to have been made by Vincent and Goodell the officials went with that decision. Which as it should be the decision relied heavily on the coaches input regarding mostly player emotion.I'm curious to know where the 5 minute thing came from. If it isn't true them someone started the rumor somewhere. The 5 minute thing has had people very angry on social media.
Yeah I remember it happening to Chris Pronger when he was on the Blues in late 90s. Was scary then too.
View: https://youtu.be/aWo64mTA4rw
People just have the deep rooted desire to shit on the NFL even if their reasoning has no validity at all.I don't understand why this 5 minute call is an issue one bit.
Adding, sorry for the confusion.Your post is confusing to me and you quoted me.
Is there something in my post you are disputing or just adding to the dialog?
If it actually took a vote by players to stop the game from being started back up, the NFL will deserve all the shit in the world.People just have the deep rooted desire to shit on the NFL even if their reasoning has no validity at all.
Who said that's what it took?If it actually took a vote by players to stop the game from being started back up, the NFL will deserve all the shit in the world.