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The Undersecretary of the Egyptian Ministry of Health in Beheira described Hani Jumathis is "It is almost the first time it has happened in the world, or one of the few times that it has happened before and we may not have heard of it".
Juma, who is the supervisor of the medical team that achieved this feat, told "Sky News Arabia"that "This team consists of a doctor, cardiologist Karim Fathi, and 5 nurses: Rabab Al-Rashidi, Marwa Ahmed, Esraa Ahmed, Karima Mahmoud and Rawan Mohamed"pointing out that "All team members are under 30 years old".
On the details of the event, he said: "Emergency team members Kafr El Dawar Hospital In the year, they were surprised by a 42-year-old patient who was admitted to the hospital in a state of severe fatigue, and when the doctor examined him, he discovered a clot in the heart that needed immediate medical intervention.".
Wanted: "During the preparation of the patient to enter the intensive care unit, his heart stopped beating, as well as stopped breathing and passed out, and this condition was described by the medical doctor as the patient died".
He explained that "When a situation like this happens, he can the brain Resisting that blood does not reach him for only 4 minutes, after which his cells begin to be damaged, and the role of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation It is to maintain the blood supply to the brain, and with electrical shocks and medications, the heart can return to beating again, and this condition is called (the patient’s abduction from death).".
All said: "The Egyptian team kept kidnapping the patient from death 11 times, during which his heart stopped beating for a total of 35 minutes, during which the medical team remained in a state of struggle against death until he was able to bring the patient back to life.".
He added: "The other important thing that the medical team did, was that he did not despair from the first, second or third time, but continued and struggled to bring the patient back to life 11 times for 35 minutes.".
The Undersecretary of the Egyptian Ministry of Health stated, "After the patient’s condition was stabilized in the hospital’s intensive care, it was found that he needed a catheter operation to deal with the clot in the heart, so coordination was made to bring an ambulance equipped with a medical team that includes a doctor able to accompany the case and deal with the patient on the way, and he was transferred to Damanhour Teaching Hospital because it is equipped for such operations".
He noted that "The catheter was actually performed and the clot was withdrawn from the patient’s heart, then it was found that the veins and arteries in his heart were defective, so stents were installed for him".
All confirmed that "All of this happened to the patient at the expense of the state, because he works as a lemon seller and has 4 children and he has nothing of the wreckage of the world".
The official explained that the achievement of the medical team "One of the fruits of an initiative that he supervises and started two months ago in Beheira Governorate, entitled (And Who Lived It), to train all medical staff, including doctors, nurses, pharmacists, dentists, anaesthesiologists, and everyone who has anything to do with medicine, on correct cardiopulmonary resuscitation, given its importance in saving people’s lives.".
Indeed, as part of this initiative, about 200 medical staff have so far been trained in professional resuscitation.
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The Undersecretary of the Egyptian Ministry of Health in Beheira described Hani JumaThis is “almost the first time it has happened in the world, or one of the few times that it has happened before and we may not have heard of it.”.
Juma’a, who is the supervisor of the medical team that achieved this achievement, told “Sky News Arabia”, “This team consists of a doctor, cardiologist Karim Fathi, and 5 nurses, Rabab Al-Rashidi, Marwa Ahmed, Isra Ahmed, Karima Mahmoud and Rawan Mohammed,” pointing out All team members are under 30 years old..
And about the details of the event, he said: “Team members are in emergency Kafr El-Dawwar Hospital In the year, they were surprised by a 42-year-old patient who was admitted to the hospital in a state of severe fatigue, and when the doctor examined him, he discovered a clot in the heart that needs immediate medical intervention.”
And he continued: “During the preparation of the patient to enter the intensive care unit, his heart stopped beating, as well as he stopped breathing and lost consciousness, and this condition was described by the medical doctor as the patient died.”.
He explained that “when a situation like this occurs, he can the brain Resisting that blood does not reach him for only 4 minutes, after which his cells begin to be damaged, and the role of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation It is to maintain the blood supply to the brain, and with electric shocks and medications, the heart can return to beating again, and this condition is called (hijacking the patient from death)..
And he continued: “The Egyptian team kept kidnapping the patient from death 11 times, during which his heart stopped beating for a total of 35 minutes, during which the medical team remained in a state of struggle against death until he was able to bring the patient back to life.”.
He added, “The other important thing that the medical team did, was that he did not despair from the first, second or third time, but continued and struggled to bring the patient back to life 11 times for 35 minutes.”.
The Undersecretary of the Egyptian Ministry of Health stated, “After the patient’s condition was stabilized in the intensive care unit in the hospital, it was found that he needed a catheter operation to deal with the clot in the heart, so coordination was made to bring an ambulance equipped with a medical team that includes a doctor who is able to accompany the case and deal with the patient on the way, and he was transferred to a hospital.” Damanhour Education because it is equipped for such operations.”
He noted that “the catheter was actually done and the clot was withdrawn from the patient’s heart, then it was found that the veins and arteries in his heart were defective, so stents were installed for him.”.
“All of this happened to the patient at the expense of the state, because he works as a lemon seller, has 4 children, and does not own anything from the wreckage of the world,” Juma’a confirmed.
The official explained that the medical team’s achievement is “a result of an initiative that he supervises and started two months ago in Al-Buhaira Governorate, entitled (and who revived it), to train all medical staff, including doctors, nurses, pharmacists, dentists, anesthesiologists, and everyone related to medicine, on correct cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Because of its importance in saving lives.
Indeed, as part of this initiative, about 200 medical staff have so far been trained in professional resuscitation.