ICU NIGHT SHIFT: Day in the Life of a DOCTOR (Cardiac Arrest Cooling Protocol)

Join me for a night shift in the ICU and learn what a day in the life of a doctor is like! In this video we'll be discussing a man in his 40s who had a cardiac arrest at home. What caused this cardiac arrest? And why do we cool patients' body temperature after they arrive in the ICU? We'll explore this together and more!

THANK YOU to Lauren (ICU nurse) for collaborating on this video and to the whole team for their support!

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See you in the next video!
~ Siobhan (Violin MD) ~

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📸 Image Credits:

[FiMilton]

Props to his wife for staying so calm and taking care of him before the paramedics arrived!

[bellethebibliophile]

Dr. Mike: “CHEST COMPRESSIONS. CHEST COMPRESSIONS. CHEST COMPRESSIONS.”

Siobhan: “CPR. CPR. CPR.”

[minananananan]

I swear Siobhan would work as a doctor even if she didn't get paid a dime, how does she stay so positive

[Jason-sutg]

I’m invested in the cardiac patient’s progression now 😂

[nica]

The fact you took the time to acknowledge the wife's pain... I just know that meant a lot to her. It's sometimes easy to feel like doctors aren't human like us because they see so much every single day. I'm glad you not only have a good head on your shoulders but are also kind and compassionate. At stressful times, that means so much!

[k.s.]

Had to laugh at the fact that he seems to be normal "aside from the fact that he's unconscious and in a coma". I always thought being in a coma is very not normal...

[TheStuport]

My Mom started out as A Candy Striper back when she was 17 year old and decades later she was so very proud to receive her 55 Year Service Pin as A Nurse. She would have loved your Channel Siobhan! Cheers From Ohio

[isla_nomad]

She's really a testament to the saying "choose a job you love and you'll never have to work a day in your life"

[bochek]

Watching this from my hospital bed at Juravinski. Wanted to say thanks to everyone whos involved in making a hospital run.

[RathOX]

Chest compressions, Chest compressions, Chest compressions

[lisaemason]

When I was diagnosed with LQTS in 2002 it was considered a zebra and most doctors I saw didn't know what it was. I have actually pointed out the QT interval on an ECG and worked the Bazett formula for them. It wasn't until 2017 that the mutation I have was verified by genetic testing. It is really good to see that it is being recognized now.

[Lpsdingo.allyson]

It still doesn’t feel right to hear you say 4th year medical resident lol. You’re amazing and you have been doing so good all of these years. ❤️❤️

[autumnmcelroy]

Props to his wife for being a nurse and staying to take care of all of those patients.

[Byrthor]

This video hit really close to home. I had the exact situation as the man with the cardiac arrest, but I was 34 at the time. I was in the ICU for 5 days before being moved to the cardiac ward of the hospital. I, thankfully, didn't suffer any neurological damage. The doctors never discovered what caused my heart to stop.

[olivianicole]

I also wanted to share a quick story. When I was in elementary school my principal passed away from a heart attack while riding his bike one day. He was only 42 and had no history himself of any issues that may have pointed towards something like that happening nor any family history. He ate incredibly healthy and exercised regularly. He wasn’t on any medication and refused to take even a Tylenol. But somehow, something got to him and unfortunately it became what I think would be considered a medical mystery because there wasn’t a single thing that should have caused that to happen to him and and they still haven’t been able to find out what caused it. (I’m still hopeful that one day once there’s more technologically and science or whatever else they need they’ll find a reason) The first patient you talked about just reminded me of him and his family and I just wanted to share his story. Who knows, maybe it can help inspire someone to make the technology that will make it so his family would finally have some piece of mind.

[kyleitaliano]

Love how she's always smiling and looks happy I admire these doctors amazing people

[California]

You've been helping Covid patients for too long when an ugly bone infection and a cardiac arrest make you "happy" - but I get what you're saying. In Switzerland - where I live - it also feels like things are going back to somewhat normal, and it feels good.
As always I am so impressed by your bedside manner. In that case the way you're talking to the wife, asking important question, telling her she did the right thing and showing compassion.

[Ecollis]

As a healthcare worker, I feel for you - being excited about patients with something other than covid. I have been very fortunate that it has been months since I have had a whole patient load of only covid patients. I have them mixed in here and there.
I admire your endurance, I was feeling so burnt out and I haven't had a full team of patients with covid in months!
Thank you for sharing your joy, passion, and knowledge with us!!
<3

[hermanmackay]

Your compassion and humanity are an inspiration. I have been a nurse for 8 years. Covid has burned us all out. You have helped me try to be more positive. Take care of yourself as well.

[MizSazz]

My hats off to that lady glad to hear he was stable overnight ! I had to perform cpr on a family member (who didnt make it) its a hard thing to do