Reperfusion injury Essays

  • Therapeutic Hypothermia: Preventing Damage After Cardiac Arrest

    1096 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Hypothermia protocol for the post cardiac arrest patient has been an evidence based practice of this therapy for about a decade now. This intervention, often used in the critical care setting, is now expanding to primary emergency responders as well. This paper will present some of the notable research that has been done on therapeutic hypothermia, and current use of this intervention. Control studies, animal studies, and case studies have been published related to these medical interventions

  • Pokemon Go Argumentative Essay

    1980 Words  | 4 Pages

    Inquiry Should the creator of Pokemon Go be held liable for the injuries as a result of playing the game Pokemon Go is the top grossing game around the world. In the US there has been over 75 million downloads as a result, while playing Pokemon Go and there have been 1000 injuries a day in the US. This report is going to focus on the US. This report is going to tell you if the Pokemon Go company should be liable as a result of the injuries that have happened or if the Pokemon Go company shouldn’t be

  • Preventing Infection In Burn Patients

    1472 Words  | 3 Pages

    silver dressings and antibiotics on MRSA and MSSA isolated from burn patients. Wound Repair & Regeneration, 19(6), 767-774. doi:10.1111/j.1524-475X.2011.00739.x Rowley-Conwy, ,. (2010). Infection prevention and treatment in patients with major burn injuries. Nursing Standard, 25(7), 51-51-2, 54, 56-8 passim. Smeltzer, S., Bare, B., Hinkle, J., & Cheever, K. (2010). Textbook of medical-surgical nursing (12th ed.) Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Watkins, J. (2011). Looking at the assessment

  • My Career as an Athletic Trainer

    1276 Words  | 3 Pages

    I want to do something totally different than that. I want to be an actual Athletic Trainer who is on the sidelines of football and soccer games, or an other sport that needs one. I want to be the person to tend to injured players, diagnose an injury, wrap ankles, etc. I want to help athletes because I love sports. There are five different specific employers of Athletic Trainers such as high school and college sports teams, professional sports teams, clinics or small practices, and hospitals

  • Life is Like a Game of Soccer

    848 Words  | 2 Pages

    accomplishments, obstacles, and perseverance. While there are many similarities in life and a game of soccer, they do have their differences. For an example, when hurt during a game of soccer, players could easily recover from those injuries compared to the injuries given to us in life, such as a broken heart. In soccer, there is always a definite winner and loser, while in life the lines of winning and losing are defined. In a game of soccer, you can severly injure yourself you can be out for the

  • Go Big or Go Home: Risk it All

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    A lot of people debate, argue and even fight about whether or not one should take risks in life. As for me, I think there can’t be only one answer or solution to this question, for there are different types of risks and consequences that person might pay for. Health, money, job, opportunity and a lot more including even someone’s life, might all be associated with risks. My friend goes to Thunder Valley Casino and spends up to two thousand dollars every month. One’s success in life can depend on

  • Essay On Psychological Effectiveness In Rehabilitation

    1073 Words  | 3 Pages

    Effectiveness in Rehabilitation Recently, many studies have proven that the psychological aspect of rehabilitation does determine the duration of the injury. If a patient believes that the exercises given to repair the injury work, then the time of healing will be much shorter, but if someone believes that rehabilitation is ineffective, their injuries will be prolonged. Many people tend to stray away from the psychological methods of rehabilitation because they believe using different techniques

  • Sports And Sports: Three Types Of Negligence In Sports

    2073 Words  | 5 Pages

    avoid negligence in athletic activities through proper training and education (Wolohan, 2013). Negligence is defined as an unintended accident that has caused injury to a person or material goods without a premeditated plan of action to cause pain and suffering (Yiamouyiannis, 2008). For that reason, the

  • Acl Inju Case Study

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    Injury Interview The athlete plays softball, and she plays short stop. She is eighteen years old. She has had no previous injuries. The injury that she sustained was an ACL tear, and she tore both the medial and lateral meniscus. She was injured while playing in a softball tournament. She was running to first base after bunting the ball, and the second baseman that was coving first base was trying to find the base. The second baseman was actually all the way over the safety base, and when the

  • Persuasive Essay On Road Safety

    1109 Words  | 3 Pages

    ever expects to get into a car accident one day while they are driving minding their own business heading towards their destination and suddenly being hit by someone ending up with head and back injuries and a broken hip bone or even fatality. The use of a seat belt may not save you from bodily injuries but it certainly can keep your body in place preventing you from being ejected out of a vehicle that has come to a halt. I’d rather be held in a car during a car accident than to be thrown on the

  • Negative Essay: Are Athletes Overpaid?

    1789 Words  | 4 Pages

    usually work out all year, both during the season and in the off season in order to be able to start for their team. They must be able to perform their jobs at the highest level at all times. Professional athletes also face the constant threat of injuries that could potentially end their careers. For these and other reasons, this kind of job can be quite stressful. During the season, athletes often practice more than 50 hours a week. They may have other duties related to the team as well for instance

  • Personal Narrative- Shoulder Injury

    1029 Words  | 3 Pages

    Personal Narrative- Shoulder Injury I felt it pop, and pain engulfed my shoulder like ants cover an anthill that has been stirred with a stick. It made me angry, but it didn't help things to get mad. There was nothing I could do but try to recover in time to start over. Giving up wasn't an option. My junior year in high school, I went out for basketball. I liked it for a while, but when games started I was on JV. It was okay, but I was only getting to play two minutes per game. This didn't

  • Personal Narrative- Soccer Injury

    1497 Words  | 3 Pages

    Personal Narrative- Soccer Injury I went into my junior spring soccer season kind of sad, my past coach, wasn't going to be our team coach this year. I wasn't really depressed though, because I had tons of friends that were playing this year. One of the great things about soccer is that it is not a school-sanctioned sport. To me this said that I was able to play another season of soccer with my friends from Paonia and Hotchkiss without the normal High School rivalry between these schools. Year

  • Shock Treatment

    769 Words  | 2 Pages

    Beautiful To Me,'; and featuring close-ups of injuries suffered by both elite and so-called 'everyday'; athletes. It closes with the 'Just Do It'; message followed by the Nike Swoosh. Nike's point of the commercial is that athletes at all levels of competition at one time or another feel the pain of injury. For some, damage can be severe to the point of disfigurement. Many give up the game they love for safer persist. Others overcome seemingly insurmountable injuries to compete again, proudly bearing the

  • Are Sports Too Intense In Sport Essay

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    Intense for Kids and Teens Imagine hundreds of children getting in injuries like concussions and other life-long afflictions. This type of thing happens to children and teens as often as 45 percent of sports related injuries. The question is, is it though, are sports for teens and children too intense? I think they are too intense. Studies have show a major increase in injury happening to children in sports. Many children revive injuries during sports, some that can even be life threatening. Sports can

  • Physical Therapy For Sports Injuries

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    21 May 2014 Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation in Sports Injuries “10% of all college sports players sustain brain injuries.” (CFAF). Many athletes have been absent from sport events and games do to injuries. Injuries are common in any type of organized sport. The injuries that athletes get are mainly from not exercising correctly, not doing the proper stretches, and by not keeping enough fluids in the body. The most common injuries are ankle twist, pulled muscles, concussions, broken bones,

  • The Importance Of Gymnastics

    841 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up an athlete, I was used to the bruises, strained muscles, and achy joints. Ten years of competitive gymnastics took a toll on my body, both physically and mentally. Gymnastics was an intense sport revolving around being perfect. Our coaches taught us to strive for and attain perfection, which in turn became a gift and a curse. This need to be perfect was a gift in that it drove me, and continues to drive me, to achieve at a high level and pursue my goals. The downside, however, was that

  • Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    most cases, that is true. Most people think the problem may be an injury that has to be rehabilitated or an extreme mental problem where the person needs serious help. However, therapy does not always deal with injured or mentally troubled people. Three types of therapy that help a wide range of people with their problems are physical, occupational, and speech therapies. Physical therapy is the one that deals mostly with injuries and their rehabilitation. According to the Occupational Outlook

  • Volleyball Injury Prevention

    503 Words  | 2 Pages

    unique way. Volleyball injuries are more commonly referred to as either acute (traumatic) or cumulative (overuse) injuries. Acute also known as traumatic injuries can arise as an affect of abrupt force on a part of the body which could potentially unfortunately effect an athlete's overall game. Cumulative injuries develop over time due to tension on the muscles, joints and other tissues without appropriate resting time to allow for the injury to heal. The longer these injuries are ignored the more

  • Maxillofacial Trauma

    2278 Words  | 5 Pages

    skeleton may change according to trauma force, direction, and magnitude and impact duration with multiple bones commonly being affected from trauma because of complex and articulating anatomy of the visceral skull. [12]Coexistence of facial injuries and injuries below the clavicles can evoke a number of clinical problems [13]making emergency management a challenge. This report presents maxillofacial trauma patients presented to our Emergency room between the periods of 2010 and 2012. Our goal is to