Freddie Gray....Toxicology Report (Page 2): I do hope you are on the mend. Now for your comment. It seems that when the van arrived at the police station, Mr Gray was unresponsive.

Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone

I do hope you are on the mend.

Now for your comment. It seems that when the van arrived at the police station, Mr Gray was unresponsive. They called the EMTs and he was fitted with an Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath. He was t***sported to the hospital, assessed and had immediate surgery.

Watch the video, link is at the bottom of my comments. If he had a fracture of the neck, then the insertion would have caused more damage.

Emergency vehicles are not equipped to perform a diagnosis of such injuries. If there was no reason to believe he has injured his neck (either by the police or himself) they would not know unless there was significant bruising. Thing is, his autopsy said plainly that he did not have any bruising outside of a bruise on his head that matched a bolt in the roof of the t***sport vehicle. So they would administer life saving efforts, and insertion of the Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath and they would have performed chest compression or defibulate if his heart was not beating.

To diagnose a spine injury: Plain x-rays of the cervical spine are essential to adequately evaluate a cervical fracture and dislocation. It is sometimes difficult to see a non-displaced or minimally displaced fracture or instability, therefore a Computed Tomography (CT) scan is usually ordered. A CT scan is the best test to verify that a fracture is or is not present. If no fracture is identified, but a patient has neck pain and was involved in large trauma or accident, flexion/extension x-rays are often obtained to verify that there if no evidence of ligamentous instability. A Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) test is useful to evaluate the severity of nerve compression or spinal cord injury, but is less accurate at detecting a fracture than a CT scan. A MRI test should generally always be obtained before performing a reduction procedure (closed or operative) in neurologically intact patients with a cervical fracture/dislocation.

And upon admittance to surgery the staff would have done a toxicology to make sure the drugs administered during his operation would not interact. At the same time they would do a CBC (complete blood count) to insure he was not anemic, which would cause excessive bleeding. And they would also check for cycle cell anemia, simply because he is black and that too would interfere with recovery. The pix below is NOT Gray's but you can see, spotting a fracture of the neck is not that easy to spot.

Reports say that he tolerated the surgery but went into a coma. Seven days later, he passed away in the hospital.

Now you are up to date.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJtFb7lGPic

Char4Dew wrote:

Not sure of all the details, been sick and did not follow all the pieces...but a man does not end up with a busted spin on the floor of a cell ... he ends up in a hospital if unresponsive for a few hours, not day/s. I am sure the cops here look guilty as sin. And why is President Obama only coming out when a black kid gets hurt???? Wish a nice citezen would have video snaped this one too.

Ronald Hatt Loc: Lansing, Mich

jelun wrote:

It is so odd, isn't it? br I get frustrated someti... (show quote)

{ DUH! Usually, charges aren't brought against "dead people, that "odeeeed"!}

"For "Plopping" down in a "very conservative" area........You haven't learned anything?

last sentence: "They"?......."who, is "They"?

Don't you understand anything about taking drugs? You drug....."usually",, you die! Freddie, was a dealer.....{no wonder Obama, "cares" about *this black death*, Obammy, lost another Druggie-Homie...........} :-(

Freddie, "didn't deserve to "die"............If our penal system was "efficient"...{which it "ain't"}.....Freddie would have been "in jail, & alive today..."probably"}

If Freddie, was "Clean" he would be alive today!

If Freddie, had a "clean" record......he would "probably" be alive today!

If Freddie, wouldn't have "RUN".......He probably would be alive today!

Our society has little or no "truck" with druggies, & their dealers!................................................. :evil: :arrow: :hunf: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:

jelun

Pennylynn wrote:

I do hope you are on the mend.

Now for your comment. It seems that when the van arrived at the police station, Mr Gray was unresponsive. They called the EMTs and he was fitted with an Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath. He was t***sported to the hospital, assessed and had immediate surgery.

Watch the video, link is at the bottom of my comments. If he had a fracture of the neck, then the insertion would have caused more damage.

Emergency vehicles are not equipped to perform a diagnosis of such injuries. If there was no reason to believe he has injured his neck (either by the police or himself) they would not know unless there was significant bruising. Thing is, his autopsy said plainly that he did not have any bruising outside of a bruise on his head that matched a bolt in the roof of the t***sport vehicle. So they would administer life saving efforts, and insertion of the Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath and they would have performed chest compression or defibulate if his heart was not beating.

To diagnose a spine injury: Plain x-rays of the cervical spine are essential to adequately evaluate a cervical fracture and dislocation. It is sometimes difficult to see a non-displaced or minimally displaced fracture or instability, therefore a Computed Tomography (CT) scan is usually ordered. A CT scan is the best test to verify that a fracture is or is not present. If no fracture is identified, but a patient has neck pain and was involved in large trauma or accident, flexion/extension x-rays are often obtained to verify that there if no evidence of ligamentous instability. A Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) test is useful to evaluate the severity of nerve compression or spinal cord injury, but is less accurate at detecting a fracture than a CT scan. A MRI test should generally always be obtained before performing a reduction procedure (closed or operative) in neurologically intact patients with a cervical fracture/dislocation.

And upon admittance to surgery the staff would have done a toxicology to make sure the drugs administered during his operation would not interact. At the same time they would do a CBC (complete blood count) to insure he was not anemic, which would cause excessive bleeding. And they would also check for cycle cell anemia, simply because he is black and that too would interfere with recovery. The pix below is NOT Gray's but you can see, spotting a fracture of the neck is not that easy to spot.

Reports say that he tolerated the surgery but went into a coma. Seven days later, he passed away in the hospital.

Now you are up to date.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJtFb7lGPic

I do hope you are on the mend. br br Now for your... (show quote)

Unresponsive means DEAD. How much more damage can one do?

maryla

YOU have a VERY VALID POINT!! I do hope they consider these facts...

Pennylynn wrote:

I was just watching the news. How interesting, an... (show quote)

Ronald Hatt Loc: Lansing, Mich

Pennylynn wrote:

I do hope you are on the mend.

Now for your comment. It seems that when the van arrived at the police station, Mr Gray was unresponsive. They called the EMTs and he was fitted with an Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath. He was t***sported to the hospital, assessed and had immediate surgery.

Watch the video, link is at the bottom of my comments. If he had a fracture of the neck, then the insertion would have caused more damage.

Emergency vehicles are not equipped to perform a diagnosis of such injuries. If there was no reason to believe he has injured his neck (either by the police or himself) they would not know unless there was significant bruising. Thing is, his autopsy said plainly that he did not have any bruising outside of a bruise on his head that matched a bolt in the roof of the t***sport vehicle. So they would administer life saving efforts, and insertion of the Direct Laryngoscopy so he could breath and they would have performed chest compression or defibulate if his heart was not beating.

To diagnose a spine injury: Plain x-rays of the cervical spine are essential to adequately evaluate a cervical fracture and dislocation. It is sometimes difficult to see a non-displaced or minimally displaced fracture or instability, therefore a Computed Tomography (CT) scan is usually ordered. A CT scan is the best test to verify that a fracture is or is not present. If no fracture is identified, but a patient has neck pain and was involved in large trauma or accident, flexion/extension x-rays are often obtained to verify that there if no evidence of ligamentous instability. A Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) test is useful to evaluate the severity of nerve compression or spinal cord injury, but is less accurate at detecting a fracture than a CT scan. A MRI test should generally always be obtained before performing a reduction procedure (closed or operative) in neurologically intact patients with a cervical fracture/dislocation.

And upon admittance to surgery the staff would have done a toxicology to make sure the drugs administered during his operation would not interact. At the same time they would do a CBC (complete blood count) to insure he was not anemic, which would cause excessive bleeding. And they would also check for cycle cell anemia, simply because he is black and that too would interfere with recovery. The pix below is NOT Gray's but you can see, spotting a fracture of the neck is not that easy to spot.

Reports say that he tolerated the surgery but went into a coma. Seven days later, he passed away in the hospital.

Now you are up to date.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJtFb7lGPic

I do hope you are on the mend. br br Now for your... (show quote)

Excellent explanation! Now, anyone that has any intelligence at all...{forget the political affiliation, or sympathy for the "perp"}

Anyone.......Can easily see that "many" things can go wrong....specially....in the medical situation for the injured person!

Too many "under-intelligent".......people.....regardless of their political affiliation........."RUSH TO JUDGMENT", & "emotionally" deal with this type of situation!

Logosadore Loc: East Texas

A rough ride has always been an ever present danger when cross ways with the law. R*******n against the laws of the land put you perpendicular to it. In Florida, they solved the problem of fleeing felons. If you run, the police are judge, jury and executioner.

http://www.sentinelalert.org/rome/rome-archives/

jelun

Ronald Hatt wrote:

{ DUH! Usually, charges aren't brought against &q... (show quote)

Um, thank you for demonstrating how little you know.

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/overdose

People who overdose do not die when treated, usually.
It is interesting to hear about your society. Society in general recognizes addiction as a disease.
Mr. Grey was a victim of lead poisoning.
Do you know what his IQ was? What the effects were of his situation?
Here is some indication of what his life may have been like.
http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/csem/csem.asp?csem=7&po=10
You really don't have any clue, do you, about how often people with no money are railroaded into making a deal for a sure short sentence rather than going to trial?

jelun

Logosadore wrote:

A rough ride has always been an ever present danger when cross ways with the law. R*******n against the laws of the land put you perpendicular to it. In Florida, they solved the problem of fleeing felons. If you run, the police are judge, jury and executioner.

http://www.sentinelalert.org/rome/rome-archives/

Interesting site.

Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone

As I said in my post, this is only found on Fox. No one else is running the news. But, when he had his operation they would have run a tox screen, so why have they made available. The tox screen from all the others was made public, why not this time? If he had taken, swallowed the drugs rather than be arrested, would cause problems and being unresponsive is a symptom. There has to be a special investigar appointed, too much biasedness in those who have investigated so far.

Thank you for your remarks.

Ronald Hatt wrote:

EXCELLENT Post! Too many unanswered questions....... (show quote)

:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:

Ronald Hatt Loc: Lansing, Mich

jelun wrote:

Unresponsive means DEAD. How much more damage can one do?

Wrong again....."jello head"...It's "obvious", you have "little educamation"!................................... :lol:

Ronald Hatt Loc: Lansing, Mich

Logosadore wrote:

A rough ride has always been an ever present danger when cross ways with the law. R*******n against the laws of the land put you perpendicular to it. In Florida, they solved the problem of fleeing felons. If you run, the police are judge, jury and executioner.

http://www.sentinelalert.org/rome/rome-archives/

SOUNDS LIKE A "GOOT" PLAN!............................... :shock: :arrow: :lol:

IF POLICE "CHASE".......THE "PERP", AIN'T GONNA LIKE WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS.......{IT'S GOING TO "HURT"}.....WHEN THEY CATCH YOU!............................. :thumbup:

Ronald Hatt Loc: Lansing, Mich

Pennylynn wrote:

As I said in my post, this is only found on Fox. ... (show quote)

"ALSO"........FROM YOUR POST, IT IS EASY TO SEE.....:1. YOU HAVE EXTENSIVE MEDICAL BACKGROUND!

2. YOU ARE CAREFUL, "NOT" TO RUSH TO JUDGEMENT!

3. FROM THIS INTELLIGENT DESCRIPTION, YOU MUST BE "CONSERVATIVE".......{I HAVE NEVER HEARD THIS MANY "LOGICAL, INTELLIGENT, & RESPONSIBLE COMMENTS FROM A "LIBERAL"!........................................................... :-(

Logosadore Loc: East Texas

As a cub reporter, I covered my first corrupt cop story in the early 80's. Little different, he was a street dealer and such but dealt for corrupt cops in the city according to friends. The cops angered him and he left the PD threatening to expose them and went home and told his momma. Shortly he was arrested for allegedly having stolen a ball point pen at the PD. The next morning, he woke up dead in his cell with a wad of undigested cocaine in his gut and a handprint bruise on his throat. Cleveland Texas, Kenneth Simpson was his name. No punishment. The police chief who wasn't even there was made the scapegoat and fired and it was swept under the rug. The person many suspect as the one that choked him down is still with the department. When Jew Don Boney pulled in trying to make a racial issue of it back then, I told him, "It was a black man that choked him down. How is that r****t?" He left, the new white chief of police was fired and life moved on. Point of the story, it isn't about race. It is about the corruption of unbridled power.

green apples Loc: Scottsdale, Az

You guys are way out of line to be judging these 'cops" Guilty before the trial!
And YOU will stand before GOD with your PASSING JUDGMENT on someone you know NOTHING about!! YOU were not there! You are taking the word of people who weren't there either.......but who are burning down their own town and committing crimes against the very people there to protect them from people just like them!! I say again........best you just SHUT UP!! You are digging yourself a hell of a hole!!

JMHO Loc: Utah

Well, just like the Trayvon Martin, Duke La Crosse, and Ferguson incidents, the libtards here on OPP, who only rely on the liberal media for their biased news, will try and convict these officers, regardless of any actual evidence presented (or totally made up or distorted by the liberal media). They were TOTALLY wrong in these other three incidents, and I bet they're wrong on this one too. In the meantime, I will sit back and observe and watch how you libtards distort the hell out of the evidence, and see what evidence you make up. It was quite a spectacle reading the libtards comments in these past three incidents, which were mostly, if not all wrong. You libtards are so predictable.