Rather, as the objects of mental cognitive awareness, dharmas may be rendered apperceptions: rapid consciousness-types (citta) that arise and cease in sequential streams, each having its own object, and that interact with the five externally directed sensory modalities (visual, auditory, etc). of cognitive awareness.
Some of the best outcomes following OOHCA will be in patients not captured in this study (ie, those with rapid ROSC, consciousness and admission to CCU or normal ward level care).
Raised on television, the Internet, jam-packed schedules and with parents at work, such children get used to a high level of environmental stimuli, developing what the author calls "rapid-fire consciousness".
If you or others are suffering from these symptoms: extremely high body temperature, red skin which may be dry or moist; changes in consciousness; rapid, weak pulse; rapid, shallow breathing; confusion; vomiting; and seizures, contact local emergency or 911.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, euthanasia "should result in rapid loss of consciousness followed by cardiac or respiratory arrest and the ultimate loss of brain function".
Spacewalking isn't how it looks in the new blockbuster Gravity; it's so dangerous, Hadfield says (a leak in the suit would result in ruptured lungs, burst eardrums and rapid loss of consciousness), that you don't muck around out there, as Sandra Bullock and George Clooney do before everything goes pear-shaped.
The good news is that while the immediate effects of being sucked from a plane include loss of consciousness, rapid freezing, potentially fatal spikes in blood pressure and heart rate, a nasty case of the bends and death, the likelihood of this happening to you are low.
Rapid modifications of consciousness can lead them to waken in the unfriendly environment of ICU in between the nurse rounds, when deliberate UE might be unnoticed.
The main risk factors for CVT were summarized in Additional file 1. Reasons for ICU admission were a rapid alteration in consciousness [GCS 7 (5–8)], associated with seizure for 20 patients (48.8 %) and mydriasis for 20 patients (48.8 %).
When it is necessary to kill an animal, reliable humane procedures must be used to avoid pain or distress, and produce rapid loss of consciousness until death occurs.
If dehydration is so severe as to cause shock (severely decreased blood pressure with insufficient blood supply to the body's organs), or a depressed level of consciousness, rapid infusion of saline (1 liter for adults, 10 ml/kg in repeated doses for children) is recommended to restore circulating volume.
