Quote:
Originally Posted by AKA_Monet
Dr. Velocity,
Bitters? Is that normal recourse in this particular situation? I think a 20 mm cath and 0.9% saline drip with addition of 100 mg of provigal may bring some conciousness.
She is not in defib, because her rhythmns are normal, making this a neuropath issue or sleep apnea due to possible Zopidem and ethnanol toxicity.
What did her blood test show?
Dr. AKA_Monet
Research Scientist
GC Hospital Chief
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Dr. AKA_Monet,
Well, said subject's blood work does not look too good. We found high levels of trollisha in said subject which can be detrimental to the right and left brain cells. To be cautious, we may want to administer the 20 mm cath and 0.9% drip with a possible addition of 100 mg of provigal first to see it takes effect. However, if conciousness is not acheived within 24 hours, said subject must undergo emergency procedure...said subject may need restraint...
Dr. Velocity
1st Year Residency
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