adenosine stops the heart for 3-10 seconds to try to reset the heartbeat into a safe rate / rhythm to allow proper blood flow. it is painful for patients who feel really dizzy and sick during that pause, but hopefully recover afterwards.
I have AVNRT and Adenosine always helps. But I gotta say... getting it is the weirdest feeling I ever had in my entire life. Here's my experience (hoping that maybe someone out there knows the exact feeling): At first I felt nothing at all, I even asked my doctor if he had given it already, the first time I got it. Not even a secons later my whole body started getting very tingly and warm. Kind of like when you are about to faint! Your vision gets weird, at least I saw more and more "dots" coming in from the sides. Then it felt almost impossible to breathe and I felt like an elephant was sitting on my chest while at the same time someone tried to pull me down inside the bed. It's strange that at the same time I felt really peaceful. I was happy. Which sounds absolutely crazy when I say it out loud... Well then it started wearing off and I always have to pull myself together in order not to laugh out loud or smile. I am really looking for someone, anyone who had either the same or another experience with Adenosine. I would love to be able to talk to someone who knows the feeling! Either way thanks for listening :-)
Adenosine - an e ticket ride - originally a fast push of 8ml and not much happened, bumped it to 12 and well if that's death I don't mind. Heart at a stop, no breathing that I recall, just staring straight ahead frozen - a warm fuzzy feeling, no pain, no worries either - eyesight was about it when it came to senses, and yea hearing like you were underwater ... and with that? Right back to normal, hungry and ready for a nap - I recall smiling and I may have laughed when revived - big thanks to the team at St Joseph's Tucson for the education and professionalism.
"the initiation isn't that brutal we've all done this before"
the initiation:
Always the longest 3 seconds of the day...
What
adenosine stops the heart for 3-10 seconds to try to reset the heartbeat into a safe rate / rhythm to allow proper blood flow. it is painful for patients who feel really dizzy and sick during that pause, but hopefully recover afterwards.
I have AVNRT and Adenosine always helps.
But I gotta say... getting it is the weirdest feeling I ever had in my entire life.
Here's my experience (hoping that maybe someone out there knows the exact feeling):
At first I felt nothing at all, I even asked my doctor if he had given it already, the first time I got it.
Not even a secons later my whole body started getting very tingly and warm. Kind of like when you are about to faint! Your vision gets weird, at least I saw more and more "dots" coming in from the sides. Then it felt almost impossible to breathe and I felt like an elephant was sitting on my chest while at the same time someone tried to pull me down inside the bed. It's strange that at the same time I felt really peaceful. I was happy. Which sounds absolutely crazy when I say it out loud... Well then it started wearing off and I always have to pull myself together in order not to laugh out loud or smile.
I am really looking for someone, anyone who had either the same or another experience with Adenosine. I would love to be able to talk to someone who knows the feeling!
Either way thanks for listening :-)
Üt vöìeieeeee
4xv y
i have this experience too
I have a question: do you hear a loud humming sound when administered?
@@lpz123 interesting, I never thought about that... now that you asked, yes I actually do!
Do you hear that as well?
I have flatlined to adenosine over 200 times in 40 years.... wicked crazy shit i've seen.
Fuck man hope you're ok
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It is cool to watch the arterial pressure fluctuate as the hearts contractility is restored when the adenosine wears off. वह बहुत अच्छा है
when you miss a step in a staircase: 0:29
A
T
lol
we routinely give adenosine before giving cardioplegia in cardiac surgery
That’s interesting. Do you have to administer both immediately because of how fast adenosine stops?
Adenosine - an e ticket ride - originally a fast push of 8ml and not much happened, bumped it to 12 and well if that's death I don't mind. Heart at a stop, no breathing that I recall, just staring straight ahead frozen - a warm fuzzy feeling, no pain, no worries either - eyesight was about it when it came to senses, and yea hearing like you were underwater ... and with that? Right back to normal, hungry and ready for a nap - I recall smiling and I may have laughed when revived - big thanks to the team at St Joseph's Tucson for the education and professionalism.
Sorry 8mg then 12 ...my bad
Dr. - hyperkalemia too?
VERY INTERESSANT,
LIFEHEART💥
Danke🌹
That’s terrifying
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G5mģük
Why was it administered to a patent with a normal heart rate?!?!
For facilitating clipping of an intracranial aneurysm.
@@rosesrred9 Interesting approach. I've never heard of it, but it makes sense. Thanks for sharing!
For an aneurysm clipping
When Vt, Svt Coming for adonise
Dear NIMHANS Neuroanaesthesiology, can I share this video?
I dont look at these very often. Please feel free to use as you wish.
What was the Indication (other than being educational) to give this patient Adenosine?
For facilitating clipping of an intracranial aneurysm
My pluse today was 72
ECG mix EEG
My blood pressure today is 124/85
Rgf
Пон
Why you don't helping him?
they gave him adenosine
Is this comment serious??
علم🥲❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
There’s no call for administering adenosine to someone with a normal heart rate!! That could’ve killed them and HUGE LAWSUIT for millions !!
Lmao. 😂😂😂 What's your background? Does it give you enough experience in this field to comment as such?
@@nimhansneuroanaesthesiolog2407 Just ignore them.
27 bpm isnt a normal heart rate
read the description before commenting it was For facilitating clipping of an intracranial aneurysm
@@nimhansneuroanaesthesiolog2407i mean they could just stop the heart completly so no blood flows to the surgcal area
Why are they giving adenosine when the heart rate is 67 🥲
Coz we are inducing a cardiac arrest electively to help the surgeon get the neck of the giant cerebral aneurysm being operated.