Sentence examples for chest shock from inspiring English sources

Kevin's dream-death is only one of endless images of suicide on "The Leftovers": Nora has a prostitute shoot her in the chest, shock therapy after she loses her children; Kevin pulls plastic bags over his head, then tears them off at the last minute; Laurie appears to drown herself, accidentally on purpose.

We searched MEDLINE for RCTs that enrolled at least 100 subjects and were published between 1990 and 2009 in five critical care journals (AJRCCM, CCM, ICM, Chest, Shock), two pediatric journals (Pediatric CCM and J Pediatrics), and five general medical journals (NEJM, Lancet, JAMA, BMJ, Ann Intern Med).

He also concluded that law enforcement officers "should be judicious how and when to use the ECD weapon, [and] avoid chest shocks if possible".

Defibrillators are stopwatch-size devices put in the chest to shock stopped hearts back to normal rhythm.

Time is up!" Karen inhaled quickly and covered her chest in shock.

Grief, headaches, sleeplessness, heart palpitations, tightness in your chest, startling, shock, sadness, anger, disbelief, short term memory loss, feelings of helplessness or panic, depression, anxiety, hyper-vigilance, or other issues are common.

Independent risk factors for AF are age, disease severity, hypertension, hypoxia, previous AF, congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, chest trauma, shock, a pulmonary artery catheter, previous use of calcium-channel blockers, low serum magnesium, withdrawal of β-blocker or angiotensin-converting enzyme-inhibitor and withdrawal of catecholamine use [ 10- 17].

Reid was seemingly shot in the chest and shocked by multiple weapons simultaneously.

A dozen nurses and doctors raced to his bedside, slapped electric paddles onto his chest, and shocked him.

They cradled baby dolls, pretending they were limp and lifeless, and learned where to place special child- size pads on their chests to shock their hearts back into rhythm with an automated external defibrillator.

In fact, induction of haemorrhagic shock, chest and abdominal trauma did not result in a significant reduction of coagulation activity [39].