- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Posted on 7/6/20 at 12:06 am to HailHailtoMichigan!
Nick Cordero also played a Mafia type bad guy in Blue Bloods on a few episodes. His character’s name was Victor Lugo.
Posted on 7/6/20 at 12:19 am to lsunurse
Hey nurse. You are spot on. The embolectomy cases I have seen on positive pts have been impressive. The clots are white and we send them all to path. They are typically quite young so we are treating all Stroke pts under 40 as potential positives.
Thought about you today actually. Hope you are hangin in there :)
Thought about you today actually. Hope you are hangin in there :)
Posted on 7/6/20 at 12:28 am to lsunurse
Thanks for sharing the NEJM link. Clearly the report covers an extremely small sample size of 5 patients, so we can't make too many presumptions other than these cases are rare. It fails to identify how many total under 50 patients were admitted in that 2 week period so that people don't presume that everyone under 50 in this 2 week period presented with large vessel stroke.
The study tells us that 3 of the 5 patients had pre-existing conditions placing them at a higher risk for stroke. Of those three, two were not on any medication (irresponsible since one patient knew about his medical history and chose to not address it and it might not be a stretch to guess that the other patient either knew about his predisposition to diabetes or likely obese/overweight) and another one was not addressing all his risk factors with medication. I am curious to know if the two females were obese or smokers. The study didn't list these paitients weight or BMI.
Unfortunately, we don't know how long all these patients waited after experiencing stroke symptoms, except for Patient 1, before submitting to hospital. That first patient had slurred speech and numbness in limbs for over a day.
Who experiences slurred speech and numbness/weakness on their left limbs for over 28 hours and then says, "hmmm I guess I need to go to the hospital"? Seriously
It is tragic that a young man has passed leaving behind a baby and widow.
The study tells us that 3 of the 5 patients had pre-existing conditions placing them at a higher risk for stroke. Of those three, two were not on any medication (irresponsible since one patient knew about his medical history and chose to not address it and it might not be a stretch to guess that the other patient either knew about his predisposition to diabetes or likely obese/overweight) and another one was not addressing all his risk factors with medication. I am curious to know if the two females were obese or smokers. The study didn't list these paitients weight or BMI.
Unfortunately, we don't know how long all these patients waited after experiencing stroke symptoms, except for Patient 1, before submitting to hospital. That first patient had slurred speech and numbness in limbs for over a day.
Who experiences slurred speech and numbness/weakness on their left limbs for over 28 hours and then says, "hmmm I guess I need to go to the hospital"? Seriously
It is tragic that a young man has passed leaving behind a baby and widow.
Posted on 7/6/20 at 12:36 am to tigerfan4444
Have a buddy 45 year old male just got out of the Hospital from 88 days in there. 77 of those on a vent. He is a african american male, ex pro baseball player, current firefighter. He went down hard with it. Was turning the corner, and all of the sudden had thrombus in his femoral artery In his right leg. Thats where it all started going downhill. Heparin was initiated, and ended up causing a hemorrhage x 2 in his head. 5 brain surgeries in 2 days, and many others following. Now he is non verbal, barely tracking, and able to follow simple commands. with hand eye and facial movements. Post hemorrhage he had emboli travel down his leg lodging in his feet causing his toes to become necrotic. Had to amputate R side toes. He got hammered by this thing. Sad case. I do believe he had a few underlyers but not sure on exactly what.
This post was edited on 7/6/20 at 12:38 am
Posted on 7/6/20 at 12:54 am to lsunurse
quote:
And really...what does it matter?
Really????
It matters because good data is the most important thing we need! And that is what is so hard to come by with this thing.
I doubt if anyone can be 100% sure there were no underlying conditions on people who otherwise fit the basic pattern of "health".
Sure it's possible that a truly healthy person can die from this under the "right" circumstances, but good data will help determine what defines a healthy person - in the context of this virus.
Posted on 7/6/20 at 6:50 am to HailHailtoMichigan!
Don't buy that is the reason he died at 41. All you fricking cucks with your covid death post can blow me.
Funny how nobody has died of cancer, heat attacks, strokes or just old age since March.
Funny how nobody has died of cancer, heat attacks, strokes or just old age since March.
Posted on 7/6/20 at 6:55 am to YouAre8Up
quote:Active Measures Playbook:
Don't buy that is the reason he died at 41. All you fricking cucks with your covid death post can blow me
Rule 1: Look for cracks in the target society. Further divide the target into creating an even further chaos.
quote:Rule 2: Create a lie that is so egregious, that if you can get people to believe it, it will be damning
Funny how nobody has died of cancer, heat attacks, strokes or just old age since March.
Posted on 7/6/20 at 8:21 am to Obtuse1
quote:
Surgeons at Thomas Jefferson University
All racists evidently.
Did I do that right, leftist liberals?
Posted on 7/6/20 at 8:24 am to CalCajun
Oh my goodness
I hope he has family to help him, he has a long, hard road ahead
I will say a prayer for his continued healing
I cannot imagine
I hope he has family to help him, he has a long, hard road ahead
I will say a prayer for his continued healing
I cannot imagine
Posted on 7/6/20 at 2:49 pm to HailHailtoMichigan!
Is there a better explanation than article in OP in this thread on when negative tests were and when positive test or tests were?
Article uses 3rd test positive but then throws in negative test after amputation of leg and positive test announce in early May.
I am guessing 3 tests were early and then had a negative like he was getting better initially after amputation but later tested positive again, but article wasn't clear (it could be ad settings in Brave causing formatting to mess up article a lot and just missed details). They also mention machine used to help heart and lungs stopped circulation to leg causing amputation a week later after earlier saying it was a Wuhan complication like clots some patients are getting.
One thing that seems to have changed in treatment from his March 31st admission is immediately going to ventilator versus trying oxygen with shifts to prone position. I know this started back in March, but I am kind of wondering when tests were including first positive and if possible he caught it in hospital and if it was the machine or the virus that directly caused leg problem.
Article uses 3rd test positive but then throws in negative test after amputation of leg and positive test announce in early May.
I am guessing 3 tests were early and then had a negative like he was getting better initially after amputation but later tested positive again, but article wasn't clear (it could be ad settings in Brave causing formatting to mess up article a lot and just missed details). They also mention machine used to help heart and lungs stopped circulation to leg causing amputation a week later after earlier saying it was a Wuhan complication like clots some patients are getting.
One thing that seems to have changed in treatment from his March 31st admission is immediately going to ventilator versus trying oxygen with shifts to prone position. I know this started back in March, but I am kind of wondering when tests were including first positive and if possible he caught it in hospital and if it was the machine or the virus that directly caused leg problem.
Posted on 7/10/20 at 12:54 am to Mike da Tigah
Spoke to a friend here in Houston that knew Cordero’s story
Apparently Cordero had Type 1 diabetes
Was never reported in any media reports
TIFWIW
Apparently Cordero had Type 1 diabetes
Was never reported in any media reports
TIFWIW
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News