clinical death

At the onset of clinical death, consciousness is lost within several seconds.

In animal studies, up to three hours of clinical death can be survived at temperatures near 0 C.

Clinical death occurs when the person's heartbeat, breathing and circulation stop.

If clinical death occurs unexpectedly, it will be treated as a medical emergency.

The point of no return is biological death, which begins about four to six minutes after clinical death.

When the heartbeat stops, a person is suffering clinical death - by definition.

In contrast, patients have been successfully revived after a significant period of so-called "clinical death."

Brain injury is therefore the limiting factor for recovery from clinical death.

It is somewhere between the state of clinical death and a normal functioning state.

Most tissues and organs of the body can survive clinical death for considerable periods.

The likeliest explanation is of course that clinical death took place much later than the watchers supposed.

Clinical death occurs only if machines providing sole circulatory support are turned off.

Many people who have experienced a similar return from clinical death report that they traveled down a long tunnel toward a blinding source of light.

In general, clinical death is neither necessary nor sufficient for a determination of legal death.

Indeed, many patients have recovered from so-called "clinical death," even without cell repair machines to help.

He managed to overcome the clinical death and two months after it he competed in his next race.

Cooling treatment alone has permitted recovery after 17 minutes of clinical death at normal temperature, but with brain injury.

This deliberate temporary induction of clinical death is called circulatory arrest.

If impulse amount ceases, then life itself will cease and the victim may enter the stage of clinical death.

In the past, Svěchota has survived several heavy heart attacks and also clinical death.

Death was historically believed to be an event that coincided with the onset of clinical death.

"It was in many ways comparable to clinical death, if you will, and it is very hard to go back." '

They claim that personal survival during long periods of clinical death is determined by information-theoretic criteria.

Near-death experiences: An experience reported by a person who nearly died, or who experienced clinical death and then revived.

In other areas of the brain, viable human neurons have been recovered and grown in culture hours after clinical death.