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A defibrillator is a machine commonly used by health care professionals (e.g. EMT, nurses, Doctors, etc.). This machine is used in order to shock a humans heart back into a regular rhythm. The way your heart works is that you have small nodes of cells called pacemakers sending electrical pulses to your cardiac muscles that tell your heart when to pump blood. When these electrical pulses stop, your heart stops beating. When this happens, a defibrillator is used to shock the heart muscles and the pacemakers back into action. If the heart stops beating (asystole), chemicals may be administered to "restart" the heart. A defibrillator is used when the heart is beating, but irregular (arrhythmia). The shock causes all of the cardiac muscle cells to contract at the same time. This usually corrects the irregular heart beat. The way this is achieved is by rubbing the two panels of the defibrillator together to create an adequate electrical current, then the doctor or fireman will shout "clear" so that no humans other than the patient are shocked (electrical current through the body) or electrocuted (killed by shocking).
Paramedics and EMTs use a defibrillator to stop the heart. They are used primarily when a patient is in ventricular fibrillation. A shock is administered to stop the heart in the hopes that the heart's natural pacemaker, the sinus node, will take over and put the patient back into a normal sinus rhythm.
You will die. (With the exception of a sneeze)
well! yes! But i doubt that your heart did stop because if it did you would need resuscitation using a defibrillator. So your heart probably didn't stop! It may have been a murmur or tremor (still dangerous) so to be safe go to a doctor and they can do a cardiac rate test and an ultrasound to check everything is working fine. Source: Physician assistant
no, never, unless it goes into cardiac arrest or you are dead.
cardiac means heart and if your heart stops you die
If its beating normally, It can stop.
A Do Not Resusciatate (DNR) is usually an advanced legal healthcare directive signed by a person who does not want to have CPR or Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) if their heart stops beating or if they stop breathing.
The sudden stop of heart function is called cardiac arrest.
Like all hearts, it will stop beating when the animal dies.
Potassium is crucial for normal heart function, as it helps in controlling the electrical activity that regulates the heart's rhythm. However, abnormally high levels of potassium can disrupt this electrical activity, leading to a condition called hyperkalemia. In severe cases, hyperkalemia can cause the heart to stop beating, resulting in cardiac arrest.
When you die.