
After a long day at work, Jake, a young man, collapses and becomes unresponsive in this tale. His girlfriend Becky can conduct cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on her own and enjoys watching the TV shows "ER" and "General Hospital." The show is fan Becky can recall the lyrics to the song that is ideal for CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
When Jake's heart stops, Becky begins chest compressions with both hands to keep his blood flowing and oxygen to his brain. However, Becky is unaware that Jake's brain was deprived of oxygen for a while, which can result in both mental and physical problems. Even if Jake makes it to the hospital alive, his chances of surviving are only about 5%.
When the ambulance pulls up, the team receives crucial information from the paramedics who have been shocked Jake's heart to keep him alive. The boxes for "Bystander CPR Box," "compressions started," "ventilations," and "defib" have all been checked. Additionally, the boxes for "return of pulse" and "rearrest" have been checked.
A lead physician, a compressing person, an airway manager, a defibrillator user, a pharmaceutical dispenser, and a timekeeper make up the hospital resuscitation team. Following each shock, Jake receives air via Bag-Valve-Mask Ventilation at a rate of 8 to 10 breaths per minute. Compressions then begin again.
The medical staff has been interviewing Becky as much as they can, including paying attention to her when she insists, "I am not going to die." The significance of comprehending the advantages and disadvantages of CPR and CPR in the event of cardiac arrest is highlighted by this story. Dr. Jake, the main physician in this novel, is a physician dealing with the abrupt and unexpected death of a young man. Jake's parents are hoping for the best as they wait in a designated room at the hospital. After speaking with everyone in the room, who believes Jake has no chance of surviving, the lead doctor ends resuscitation. The "Determination of Death" protocol is utilized to determine Jake's death because his brain is dead.
The doctor describes the incident while referring to Jake by name and stating that every effort was made to save Jake's life. The family is horrified but holds no one accountable because doctors cannot teach this expertise. The physician notes that Jake was not in agony when he passed away and that they are still unsure of the cause of his cardiac arrest.
The room has been cleared of clutter, and Jake's body is resting on the bed. He is made to appear as presentable as possible after having all life support systems turned off. The doctor waits with the parents until they are able to view their son's body without crying. They need to verify identity and complete information for a death certificate.
Jake's body is now deemed to be legally dead following the autopsy, and his muscles begin to relax, leading to primary flaccidity. Just 15 minutes after passing away, he changes color to a shade of white, which is known as pallor mortis. This is because his capillaries, which are tiny blood arteries, collapsed, causing his blood to collect where gravity wants it to. Jake's body is likewise going through algor mortis, therefore it can not control its own temperature.
In conclusion, the essay emphasizes the significance of comprehending the circumstances surrounding a young man's abrupt and unexpected death, as well as the difficulties encountered by the family and medical experts. Although Jake's death is not suspicious, investigators are having trouble figuring out what caused it because of his girlfriend's personality condition and her unpredictable conduct. Jake's body will be examined by the medical examiner for indications of heart problems, such as structural irregularities, clotting, underlying diseases, infections, or arrhythmia syndrome. Cocaine use as part of Jake's lifestyle could have contributed to his heart issues.
Jake will undergo a toxicology test to determine whether poisons, such as cocaine, alcohol, opiates, antidepressants, and benzodiazepines, are present in his blood. Jake's muscles, including those in his internal organs, grow tense, and his eyes, jaw, face, and neck stiffen. A cadaveric spasm, which is the release of trapped air, could also occur to him.
Due to putrefaction, the disintegration of the flesh, and eventually the liquefaction of internal organs, Jake's body starts to smell. His immune system is no longer working, which causes trillions of germs to be released and eat other organs and tissues. This process has the potential to induce the organism to consume itself, which rarely happens in humans.
At the mortuary, Jake is given five-star service and given a makeover in addition to a first-rate refrigerator. Blood samples will be sent to the lab, and his family will be questioned regarding potential hereditary issues before the lengthy autopsy. Jake's body will also be subjected to genetic testing to look for chromosomal or genetic abnormalities. Jake's body is examined by a pathologist for indications of cardiac disease, heart arrhythmias or mechanical problems, and possibly heart damage. Jake had no serious diseases or recent infections, according to information she knows on his mental state at the time of his initial fall.
The pathologist makes a Y-shaped incision on Jake and looks for any anomalies in his skin and hair. Jake's skin is pulled across his chest, and specialized shears are used to cut out his ribs. The heart is punctured, and blood is drawn for chemical analysis and microbiological cultivation. The big arteries and veins of Jake are weighed and examined after the brain has been removed.
The pathologist examines the organs using X-rays and other imaging techniques, such as post-mortem magnetic resonance imaging and a microscope. The organs are then repaired by sewing, and they are kept in the refrigerator for later analysis.
For Jake's special day, his parents ask that his body be embalmed. Just over $10,000 is the price, or around what the average funeral in the US costs. Although cremation can be less expensive, there are situations when it is equal to Jake's burial.
At 75 dollars, Jake is transferred to a stainless steel table where his body is cleansed and his hair, fingernails, and toenails are cut. Any little blemishes on Jake's face are inflated with the help of a hypodermic needle by the funeral director. His body tag is then compared to the tag on the coffin once the body has been placed in it. The pathologist makes sure Jake's body is positioned correctly in the casket, and the family discusses the procedure as it happens. At a funeral, a deceased person's head may appear to be rubber-necking, although ARVC (arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy) is a genetic condition that causes this.
Because there are no set autopsy criteria for this uncommon type of death, it is challenging to make a diagnosis. ARVC happens when the heart's electrical signals are thrown off by physical effort, participating in sports, or giving a funeral speech. Although it is a contentious diagnosis, it has been documented in young persons who collapsed without exhibiting any symptoms. If he had been put through screening, the real-life Jake could have survived, but his dedication, volatile nature, and periodic cocaine binges did not bode well for him. There will never be another funeral quite like it.

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