Gramps Aneurysm Report

The day that my Grandpa passed away started out like any other day. My mom and I went to visit him daily, just because we wanted to spend time with him. It was August 11th so, summer was coming to an end. My mom, Grandma and I were sitting and waiting for him, in his hospital room, to get back from the tests that he had that day. Everything seemed fine. He looked great. My mom and I were only able to talk to him for a few minutes, sadly, before they had to take him away again for more tests. We said our good-byes, not knowing that they would be our last, and we left. When we were at the stop light at 75th and Washington, we got a call.

One night in January, I couldn't sleep and it was 4am and then out of the blue I got a call from my sister.. At first all I had was questions, “What do you mean his organs are shutting down?” And then she said it-- grandpa’s dying. She called telling me that our grandpa, who was battling cancer on and off for eight years,

Cardiovascular System - Heart Attack From Case Studies for Understanding the Human Body S. Braude, D. Goran, and S. Maxfield Uncle Jake and Aunt Leah were playing golf last week. On the sixth hole, Jake told Leah that he was having unusual pain in his left arm and chest. All of a sudden he felt weak and complained that his shirt was much too tight. A dentist playing one hole behind them examined Jake and found he was short of breath, pale, and sweating. He called 911 on his cell phone and told Jake to lie down and wait for the ambulance. The paramedics rushed Jake to the hospital where he was evaluated by a cardiologist. The tests showed that he had four clogged arteries. He was scheduled for surgery the next day.

challenging to play the game. As my soccer career progressed I had multiple doctor visits due to additional heart and connective tissue complications that came with the

My grandpa died of Cardiac Arrest, where a sudden stop of blood flow fails due to the heart. At that time that I received the news from my family in Guatemala, I didn’t know how to react. Whether I should be sad and cry or stay quiet and give my condolences. All I knew is that it really hurt my family and they wanted to be with him. My grandma thought of something, booking a flight to Guatemala as soon as possible for his funeral. She decided to take me, my aunt and cousin. They were the only ones who really wanted to go in my family living in Los Angeles.

Title of Narrative (centered) Life is 10% what happens to us and 90% how we react to it _Dennis P. Kimbro When Liam first fell ill that saying ran through my head like a zebra running through and open field but over and over and again. Liam was air flown

Losing Relatives from Brain Aneurysm Chikondi Nkhoma Brown Mackie College – Louisville Losing Relatives from Brain Aneurysm Have you ever lost someone you have just danced with? I have. It is heart breaking to lose your loved one with Brain aneurysm. I know there are a lot of people who have lost their loved ones, because of this disease. It was hard to see someone dying in my hands after I had good time with. It make me scared, who is going to be next because they say that it runs in a family. I learned this after my older auntie, my uncle and my younger auntie lost their lives from this disease.

As a nurse practitioner, I understand that dying is part of life and most importantly, should be treated with respect and dignity to the very end of life. Losing parents and transitioning to the next chapter in life can be daunting. My parent’s last days were very memorable for me.

First Report of Congenital Right Ventricular Aneurysm with Transmural Late Gadolinium Enhancement Clinical Presentation A 42-year-old woman in her third trimester of an otherwise uncomplicated pregnancy was referred with suspected fetal right ventricular (RV) structural abnormality. A fetal echocardiogram found a moderate-sized, broad-based outpouching from the RV anterior wall. Infant was born at 40 weeks gestation (birth weight 3.7 kg) and was asymptomatic with a normal electrocardiogram. Echocardiography demonstrated a poorly contracting, thin walled aneurysm of the basal, anterior RV free wall with qualitatively moderately depressed global RV dysfunction. Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) examination was requested to better characterize the lesion and quantify ventricular size and function.

I remember this case as today, because he was so young, but my grandfather felt betrayed and that he was losing his time and medication with this patient. My grandfather stood up, was hearing his heart with a stethoscope, and one indication for him to hear

Open heart surgery can be real painful on a family, just as it is to the person having it. My father had to undergo this procedure, and might have to undergo it again. This was a devasting time for my family and myself. This occurred almost two years ago.

Patient X Patient X (a 45 year old male) came into my office today experiencing reoccurring chest and neck pain, accompanied with fatigue, loss of appetite, and the general feeling of malaise. These symptoms are possible signs of a heart issue, but a deeper look into the patient’s medical history and further testing will be needed to develop an accurate diagnosis.

This story takes place over the course of a year in Pennsylvania. “My dad has always had a hard time keeping a job, getting laid off and then quitting to take care a me and my sister. He had become depressed after not finding a job for eight months.

The next day, (Saturday) my dad had told me that grandpa was getting worse and that at night grandpa pulled out his I.V. and his catheter, so they had to tape up his hands so he wouldn’t pull out the tubes. So my dad decided that we should go visit him. On the way to the hospital I was feeling sorry for him and grandma but i

I was released from the hospital at 2am to recover but my grandmother had to stay in ICU which lead to a very rough 2-3 months before she recovered, she had a blood clot that sent her back to ICU where she passed away but luckily the doctors brought her back to life. After another month she was sent to Athens hospital for the rest of her recovery, adding up a total of 7 months in the hospital and during