That impact shatters bones, some of which puncture vital organs.
|
|
The man explains that the bullets missed his vital organs.
|
|
I would give up vital organs for seven robocalls a month.
|
|
"Tragically, that bullet struck vital organs, and was fatal," he added.
|
|
These conditions cut off oxygen to vital organs and can be fatal.
|
|
The bison gored Bourgeous' right torso, just barely missing his vital organs.
|
|
Surgeons did the amputations to keep blood flowing to Carol's vital organs.
|
|
The puppet can breathe, move individual limbs and illuminate its vital organs.
|
|
Our heartbeat quickens, strengthening the flow of blood to our vital organs.
|
|
Such particles are small enough to penetrate human lungs and other vital organs.
|
|
The offshoots include a version on vital organs and another featuring plastinated animal remains.
|
|
In such situations, he told her, the key was to protect your vital organs.
|
|
The disease can progress rapidly, crippling the immune system and shutting down vital organs.
|
|
Blood vessels in the extremities also constrict, channeling oxygen-rich blood to vital organs.
|
|
The genetic disorder causes tumors in vital organs, leading to frequent seizures, and Mrs.
|
|
For days, they ensured blood flow to her vital organs but eventually starved her extremities.
|
|
Others have experimented with ways to incentivize more people to donate non-vital organs, like kidneys.
|
|
"All my vital organs were also failing," she recalled in her interview with CNN this year.
|
|
Above the balloon, blood still flowed normally to her brain, heart, lungs and other vital organs.
|
|
Hypothermia can cause damage to vital organs, including the heart and kidneys, and the nervous system.
|
|
By switching to fructose, naked mole rats can keep producing energy needed by vital organs to survive.
|
|
Developed by the RIKEN and University of Tokyo researchers, this mixture makes tissues and vital organs translucent.
|
|
At the clinic, after the x-rays and examinations, doctors find that no vital organs are hit.
|
|
The bullet allegedly intended for Casper's handler hit the dog's left hip, narrowly missing the animal's vital organs.
|
|
Fat surrounds the kidney, heart, liver, intestines, and other vital organs so that they're not easily injured. 22.
|
|
The 64-year-old monk suffered third-degree burns across his body and serious damage to vital organs.
|
|
John Paul believed the Madonna had diverted one of the bullets that hit him from his vital organs.
|
|
Medical experts have said that dehydration can hurt vital organs and leave the brain less protected from injury.
|
|
If one does attack, drop to the ground with your belly down to protect your soft vital organs.
|
|
Your body will start to bring blood away from body tissues so it can keep vital organs fully supplied.
|
|
That's then sewn back together with fishing wire while it feels like your vital organs are trying to escape!
|
|
Rescuers said they found two temperature readings of vital organs that were confirmed by a doctor with federal police.
|
|
ARDS prevents a person's lungs from providing their vital organs with enough oxygen, according to the National Health Service.
|
|
Absent social interactions, blood flow to vital organs is likely to be reduced and immune function may be undermined.
|
|
The bullet missed the woman's vital organs, and the couple was listed in stable condition at a hospital, he said.
|
|
"The bulk of it is storage," a Biopharm breeder tells her, with all its vital organs arranged around the periphery.
|
|
ARDS prevents a person's lungs from providing their vital organs with enough oxygen, according to the National Health Service (NHS).
|
|
When the body's temperature rises faster than it can cool down, "heatstroke" occurs, potentially damaging the brain and other vital organs.
|
|
Blood flow to vital organs will become impaired, causing blood clots in the brain, heart and kidneys and overall tissue failure.
|
|
Bystander CPR generally won't restore a normal heart rhythm, but it can buy time by maintaining blood flow to vital organs.
|
|
He was shot three times — twice in the back and once in the chest — but all the bullets missed vital organs.
|
|
Eventually, as these vital organs fail, the hands and feet start to puff up, and sufferers feel nauseated, achy, and itchy.
|
|
Inhaling too much carbon monoxide displaces oxygen in the blood and deprives the heart, brain, and other vital organs of oxygen.
|
|
A condition called situs inversus with levocardia, in which most vital organs are reversed -- almost like a mirror inside the body.
|
|
Naked mole-rats can survive up to 18 minutes deprived of oxygen — without damaging tissues or vital organs, a new study shows.
|
|
Organ donation involves the transplant of hearts, livers and other vital organs to save or improve the life of another human being.
|
|
The illness, also called the bends, results when compressed air bubbles get trapped in body tissue or vital organs, including the brain.
|
|
A second genetic adaptation associated with the Bajau involves the constriction of blood vessels in the extremities to preserve oxygen for vital organs.
|
|
When that force is too low, your vital organs may not be getting the right amount of blood flow they need to function.
|
|
Three days after the injections, the bacteria inside the tumors were 10,000 times more abundant than those found in the mice's vital organs.
|
|
There are also plans, by Dr Coussios and others, to extend the idea behind the metra to the preservation of other vital organs.
|
|
The drugs we need to find for treating cancer must kill the tumor and protect the patient's vital organs at the same time.
|
|
The grub that hatches then eats its host alive, reserving the vital organs until the moment when it is, itself, ready to pupate.
|
|
The first thing that doctors need to do is stop the infection, while preventing a drop in blood pressure and protecting vital organs.
|
|
Roche blamed several instances of thromboembolic events, including damage to blood vessels in vital organs, in haemophilia A patients on Shire's bypassing agent.
|
|
Citing the autopsy report, Moore said that Brown had two gunshot wounds, one of which was near his spine and damaged vital organs.
|
|
You'll have less belly fat This is the visceral or "deep" fat that builds up around vital organs like your liver, pancreas and intestines.
|
|
There have also been several cases of adverse events — thrombotic microangiopathy, or damage to blood vessels in vital organs — that emerged during clinical trials.
|
|
The third punch, which can happen in the most severe cases, is the release of cytokines in the bloodstream that can damage vital organs.
|
|
As the coot giving him a lift draws down on him, Tucker turns his body to make a smaller target of his vital organs.
|
|
Audrey Schoeman and her husband were caught in a snow storm while hiking, and the severe temperature drop made her vital organs shut down.
|
|
Recently, a farmer shot at another member of the Guaraní tribe 18 times — only two of the bullets struck him, narrowly missing vital organs.
|
|
When you're exposed to cold temperatures, your blood vessels constrict in order to concentrate blood flow around your vital organs, and away from your skin.
|
|
By the time she'd died, I learned, it was too late to recover any of my mom's vital organs—the reasons why weren't entirely clear.
|
|
"When it comes to vital organs, hearts get all the love," Kevin Longino, CEO of National Kidney Foundation, said in a statement shared with Refinery29.
|
|
Low blood pressure means less blood flow to vital organs like your heart, lungs, and kidney, which can be damaged or fail as a result.
|
|
You probably already know that your liver and brain don't appreciate heavy alcohol consumption and that over time you can significantly damage these vital organs.
|
|
In essence, you become the heart, pumping valuable oxygen-rich blood to the brain and all of the vital organs, slowing the countdown to death.
|
|
The virus can also cause acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), in which a person's lungs are prevented from providing their vital organs with enough oxygen.
|
|
Mohammadi said some studies have suggested that men may have more visceral fat that goes deep inside your body and wraps around your vital organs.
|
|
Wilson disease, which can be life-threatening, is a rare inherited disorder that causes copper to accumulate in the liver, brain and other vital organs.
|
|
During extreme cold, the blood rushes to the center of the body to protect vital organs, and the body temperature can fall to dangerous lows.
|
|
The frightening infection, which doctors still don't know how she contracted, caused her body to go into septic shock, shutting down all of her vital organs.
|
|
The frightening infection, which doctors still don't know he she contracted, caused her body to go into septic shock, shutting down all of her vital organs.
|
|
A 99-year-old women lived her life with her vital organs on the opposite sides of her body due to a rare condition, reports say.
|
|
Cardiac shock is a life-threatening emergency condition where the heart is suddenly unable to pump enough blood and oxygen to support the body's vital organs.
|
|
When your body thinks it's dying, the first thing it does is contract blood vessels in the extremities and send more blood toward the vital organs.
|
|
The projectile entered Riviere's chest cavity from the upper right, crossed through a number of his vital organs, and came out his back on the lower left.
|
|
"The end goal is to enable organ printers in the future so these vital organs can be manufactured and transplanted," said Cellink's founder and CEO, Erik Gatenholm.
|
|
Some tissues (blood, lymph and skin, for example) are easy to get at, but many tumours are deep in the body, or in vital organs, or both.
|
|
The early apnea studies pioneered by Kryger and others showed that it damaged vital organs, and this work became a catalyst for medicine's serious examination of sleep.
|
|
In the way my grandfather focused on water flow to support farms, I have helped engineer artificial blood vessels that deliver blood and oxygen to vital organs.
|
|
Just as important, brain-dead patients were declared deceased before their blood had stopped circulating, thus minimizing injury to other vital organs, allowing them to be transplanted.
|
|
Proteins are expressed by our DNA, and they represent the basic building blocks of life, forming everything from our teeth and toenails to our skin and vital organs.
|
|
As the lungs struggle to distribute oxygen to the bloodstream, patients experience worsening coughs and shortness of breath as the brain and other vital organs struggle for nutrients.
|
|
Once lead enters the body, it can travel through the bloodstream and affect vital organs like the kidneys, brain, and heart, causing a litany of serious health issues.
|
|
Distributive shock is a state in which the heart is pumping well enough, but the blood is not distributed properly to the vital organs leading to severe hypotention.
|
|
For Hugo Campos—an American campaigner whose vital organs are connected to the internet via a medical implant—such arguments have consumed the past decade of his life.
|
|
"We have documented the effects of deep space radiation on some vital organs, but we believe that similar damage responses may occur in many (other) organs," Datta said.
|
|
According to NASA, the Expedition 61 crew is conducting research focused on dark matter, protecting vital organs from radiation, using rovers for future exploration on the Moon and Mars.
|
|
They suffer from conditions as varied as diabetes, alcohol abuse, or hepatitis C, but what they have in common is that one of their vital organs is irreversibly failing.
|
|
The salmonella was also shown to be fairly safe: the number of bacteria in the tumor cells were 10,000-fold higher than in other vital organs in the mice.
|
|
"Many soldiers come back with life-long problems of memory loss, blood clots in vital organs and other life-threatening issues," social scientist Nalin Mehta wrote in February 2016.
|
|
Shark researchers told the Cape Cod Times that threshers likely don't have the ability to generate enough heat to keep vital organs healthy in water below 44 degrees Fahrenheit.
|
|
A heatstroke can cause swelling of the brain and other vital organs, possibly causing permanent damage, if a person's body temperature isn't quickly lowered, according to the Mayo Clinic.
|
|
Doctors suspected that a rare blood disorder was causing clots in minute vessels all over her body, blocking blood flow and damaging vital organs like her kidneys and liver.
|
|
We have to find the root causes — the anomalies, the cells that have mutated — and stop them before they spread to vital organs and cause pain, suffering, and death.
|
|
He's very keen to protect the vital organs and wrists when dealing with a knife, but treats the back of the body as if getting stabbed there is no biggie.
|
|
When people plunge into water, they respond with the so-called diving reflex: the heart rate slows and blood vessels constrict as a way to shunt blood to vital organs.
|
|
But the death rattle, which signals the collapse of the respiratory system, is bad news: if oxygen does not reach the vital organs in short order, the body will die.
|
|
Ebola first strikes the immune system, forming blood clots throughout the body and prompting an immune system "storm," attacking all of the body's vital organs and causing massive internal hemorrhaging.
|
|
Rather, he's one of the party's chosen sons and so his rhetoric does even more to normalize the very diseases within the party that are eating alive its vital organs.
|
|
The United Nations protocol for use of what it calls "less-lethal weapons" states that rounds should be shot at the lower body, away from the head and vital organs.
|
|
The only way it would protect her vital organs the way it was meant to was if she stuck foam rubber under the shoulder straps to lift it up, she said.
|
|
Avicii might not have gotten into a motorcycle crash, but he, too, has decided to quit while he's ahead—or at least while most of his vital organs are still functional.
|
|
One of those strategies is to constrict your blood vessels, which keeps more blood near your core in order to protect your vital organs, says Natalie Evans, MD, at Cleveland Clinic.
|
|
A mutation in their genome regulates the activity of a gene known to be involved in controlling blood flow, such that blood can be sent preferentially to oxygen-hungry vital organs.
|
|
Claire Wineland is a 19-year-old YouTuber living with cystic fibrosis, a chronic genetic disorder that causes severe damage to a person's lungs and other vital organs in the body.
|
|
Systolic blood pressures of less than 90 are also harmful and can put people into shock, a state of low blood flow and oxygen delivery to vital organs including the brain.
|
|
Scalise was only struck once, far from his most vital organs, but the bullet traversed his hip, shattering bones and unleashing concussive forces that caused severe internal bleeding and organ damage.
|
|
This happens as your body works to protect your vital organs from the cold, said Dr. Suzanne Salamon, associate chief of clinical programs at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.
|
|
The reason that ventilators are proving so critical in COVID-19 treatment is that they assist with lung function, preventing the drop in oxygen levels that can damage those vital organs.
|
|
The extremely low temperature in the mountains had protected Schoeman&aposs vital organs and prevented their deterioration — which helped her survive after her heart stopped beating, one of her doctors said.
|
|
For instance, its high-frequency sound waves can loosen stubborn plaque on teeth (it's now a common tool in dentistry) and staunch bleeding, particularly in the tiny vessels found in vital organs.
|
|
Once inside, it's whether they can thrive and multiply their infections—and what vital organs they can reach—that determines whether the outcome is a sneeze or a full-on catastrophic takeover.
|
|
"Because when I go into battle, the first thing I want to is expose all my vital organs to the weapons of my enemies," joked one Twitter user of the costume change.
|
|
The cause was respiratory failure resulting from Churg-Strauss syndrome, a rare condition that can restrict blood flow to vital organs and tissues, his wife, Dr. Anne Van de Water Naulls, said.
|
|
"What happens in your body is that your blood pumps through your vital organs — lungs, heart, brain — to help you make that decision," says Renee Bolen, medical aesthetician at Dr. Dennis Gross.
|
|
The organization said the majority of the deaths they recorded are from gunshot wounds to the head, heart, neck and other vital organs, an indication that security forces were shooting to kill.
|
|
Part of the reason why Schoeman survived was — somewhat counterintuitively — because the severe temperature in the mountains protected Schoeman&aposs vital organs and prevented their deterioration, her doctor said, according to Reuters.
|
|
If the oxygen level gets very low or the carbon dioxide level gets very high, there can be a buildup of fluid in the lungs with insufficient oxygen delivered to the vital organs.
|
|
For months, newspaper stories discussed the macabre experiments Dahmer performed on his victims: injecting their bodies with cleaning solutions, removing their vital organs, and attempting to lobotomize them while they were still alive.
|
|
Nerve agents like sarin are far more dangerous and deadly, having been developed in secrecy during World War II. The agents disrupt nerve messages sent to the vital organs of the human body.
|
|
As we age, the walls of our arteries, which deliver oxygen and nutrients to all our vital organs, grow thicker and stiffer, making our heart work harder to pump blood around our body.
|
|
By shifting their metabolism from the normal glucose-based system that relies on oxygen to a fructose-based system that does not, they can fuel vital organs such as the heart and brain.
|
|
Still, analysts continue to cite several adverse events in Roche's studies including thrombotic microangiopathy - damage to blood vessels in vital organs — that accompanied repeated high doses of bypassing agents to treat breakthrough bleeds.
|
|
The difference between the two scenes appears to be that Bronn's arrow didn't hit any vital organs or sensitive spots on Drogon, whereas the Night King's ice spear presumably hit Viserion's heart or lungs.
|
|
Sepsis occurs when the chemicals released by the body to fight an infection trigger widespread inflammation, resulting in blood clotting that reduces blood flow to vital organs, such as your heart, kidneys, and brain.
|
|
An unleashed immune system can attack healthy, vital organs: notably the bowel, the liver and the lungs, but also the kidneys, the adrenal and pituitary glands, the pancreas and, in rare cases, the heart.
|
|
Roche has blamed several instances of thromboembolic events — including damage to blood vessels in vital organs — on the bypassing agents, and recommended that doctors avoid using one specific bypassing agent as they treat the bleeds.
|
|
Patients who develop a dangerous complication, in which the immune system overreacts and attacks vital organs, might need coverage for emergency room care, as well as lengthy stays in the intensive care unit, Satwani said.
|
|
Chronic loneliness, his work has shown, is associated with increased levels of cortisol, a major stress hormone, as well as higher vascular resistance, which can raise blood pressure and decrease blood flow to vital organs.
|
|
The flesh on his chest has already been conveniently removed, so I start going to work, hacking away at his ribcage with an axe and pulling out vital organs like I'm cleaning out my closet.
|
|
One might say this nation has a heart — a beating, pulsating, hammering organ of culture that circulates life-giving blood to other, core, vital organs (civic institutions, economic industry) and distal appendages (local community organizations).
|
|
While many people think of EHS as a temperature issue, it's truly a neurological and metabolic emergency that, if not treated, can result in irreversible damage to the brain, other vital organs, or even death.
|
|
The purpose of CPR is to maintain blood flow to the brain and other vital organs until the heart is shocked back into a normal rhythm by emergency medical responders or with an automatic defibrillator (AED).
|
|
Still, analysts continue to cite adverse events in Roche's studies including thrombotic microangiopathy — damage to blood vessels in vital organs — that accompanied repeated high doses of bypassing agents given to counter bleeds that occurred despite emicizumab treatment.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFBiologists in Japan have a developed an innovative scanning technique that makes tissues and vital organs transparent, allowing them to track cancer as it spreads throughout the bodies and brains of mice.
|
|
At the time, analysts cited adverse events in Roche's studies including thrombotic microangiopathy — damage to blood vessels in vital organs — that accompanied repeated high doses of bypassing agents given to counter bleeds that occurred despite emicizumab treatment.
|
|
Within seconds of submerging underwater, my body experiences what's known as the mammalian dive reflex, which causes the heart rate to slow and blood from the limbs to shunt to the torso, enriching vital organs with oxygen.
|
|
Dr. Kondwani Kawaza, a neonatologist at the Chatinkha nursery, said that even if the baby doesn't die, sepsis can cause disabling complications such as brain damage, meningitis and impairment to vital organs like the kidneys and the liver.
|
|
Her office had received footage appearing to show security forces shooting unarmed demonstrators from behind while they were running away, and shooting others directly in the face and vital organs -- "in other words, shooting to kill," she said.
|
|
One intriguing result was a mutation in part of the Bajau genome that regulates the activity of a gene known to be involved in controlling blood flow, such that blood can be sent preferentially to oxygen-hungry vital organs.
|
|
To continue creating the energy needed for cells to survive in vital organs such as the brain and heart -- and keeping them functioning -- the mole-rats were using a different form of fuel, one where lack of incoming oxygen is irrelevant.
|
|
There's no evidence that Pedialyte protects your vital organs or your immune system from the ill effects of alcohol intoxication, and it's quite reasonable to worry that these products might mask your body's warning signs that it's had too much.
|
|
I consider myself generally healthy, but within a week, I found out I was anemic and Vitamin D deficient, with fluctuating cortisol levels and high inflammation markers, which can mean vital organs like the liver are not functioning at their best.
|
|
Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence tool that improved doctors' treatment of patients who developed sepsis, a deadly blood infection that can quickly shut down vital organs if not treated swiftly and correctly, according to a new report published in Nature Medicine Monday.
|
|
Bayer added that the difference was mainly due to more gastrointestinal bleeding and that there were no signs that patients on the Xarelto-aspirin combination were exposed to a bigger risk of potentially deadly bleeding in the brain or other vital organs.
|
|
The 15-hour operation is part of a new wave of transplant surgeries — along with uterus and face transplants — that don't involve vital organs but could significantly improve quality of life and return potential lost in an accident, disease, or birth defect.
|
|
Through my job as PEOPLE's Photo Director I had learned of Ilysa Winick, a Manhattan-based mom-of-two, desperately in need of a kidney donor after contracting a near-fatal blood infection in June 2016, which caused her vital organs to shut down.
|
|
In other words, because officers are trained to stop the threat, there were likely thousands of incidents over the past three years in which officers fired their guns but the citizens survived because bullets missed vital organs, or the citizens received lifesaving medical treatment.
|
|
Perhaps that is the mind's desire to protect the center line and the vital organs but in various systems of fighting around the world the value of turning the back as a bait, a defense, or a method of generating power have been explored to a great depth.
|
|
Using a cell-tracking program, they followed each individual cell through a critical 48-hour window — from six-and-a-half to eight-and-a-half days after fertilization — during which the embryo grows to about the length of a sesame seed and its vital organs begin to form.
|
|
Keeping that heat close to your body helps you to retain it longer, while feeding your body properly is essential to fueling the fire (so to speak.) Once the temperature drops, the most important thing is to keep your core warm — this helps vital organs work properly and protects brain function.
|
|
You can have a head injury, you can have major destruction, you can have loss of function in your arms or legs, depending on if your spinal cord is injured and what [the] location is; you can obviously die if you have a massive hemorrhage, and you have catastrophic injuries to vital organs.
|
|
Mr. Davenport then grabbed a hunting knife with a four-and-a-half-inch blade that he had been wearing for a few weeks in a sheath on his belt, Mr. Prevost said, and he stabbed Ms. Hines 14 times in the back, turned her over and stabbed her 11 more times, piercing vital organs.
|
|
PFOA is in the blood or vital organs of Atlantic salmon, swordfish, striped mullet, gray seals, common cormorants, Alaskan polar bears, brown pelicans, sea turtles, sea eagles, Midwestern bald eagles, California sea lions and Laysan albatrosses on Sand Island, a wildlife refuge on Midway Atoll, in the middle of the North Pacific Ocean, about halfway between North America and Asia.
|
|
There are also odd, Kafkaesque exchanges with Convergence escorts who speak a New Agey bureaucratese that masks their sinister work; and sci-fi-like glimpses of Artis and other patients being groomed for the next stage of their journeys, when their bodies will be placed in superinsulated pods (their brains and other vital organs having already been harvested for separate preservation, like those of Egyptian mummies).
|
|
Because when you feel raw from head to toe — when you move through the world feeling like you've been butchered and burned and pierced and gutted, when you've lost so much of your life that there is literally less of you, when the protective cushioning that once surrounded your vital organs has disappeared — covering your body in something clean and soft and fresh and white feels very, very good.
|
|
They tend to revolve around a single traumatic idea that the narrator is not entirely capable of confronting head-on — that the narrator of Never Let Me Go is a clone who will eventually donate all of her vital organs to someone else; that the butler narrator of The Remains of the Day has spent his life tending to a Nazi — and which the book describes in anxious, claustrophobic circles until the reader fully understands it.
|
|