Ex-officer s trial in Floyd s death shows courtroom tactics mymotherlode.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mymotherlode.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
George Floyd died of a low level of oxygen as Derek Chauvin pinned him to the street, doctor says
By
Eric Levenson and Aaron Cooper, CNN
Published Apr 9, 2021 4:10:09 AM
enablePagination: false
endIndex:
(CNN) A renowned pulmonary critical care doctor testified Thursday morning that George Floyd died from a low level of oxygen when former police officer Derek Chauvin pinned him to the street and restricted his ability to breathe. This caused damage to his brain that we see, and it also caused a PEA arrhythmia that caused his heart to stop, Dr. Martin Tobin of Chicago testified, referring to pulseless electrical activity, a type of cardiac arrest.
ABC News
Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest?
OffOn Mr. Floyd died from a low level of oxygen, said an expert witness.
• 11 min read
The Death of George Floyd: Day 9 recap of Derek Chauvin s trial
A recap of the key moments from the ninth day of the murder trial.Court TV/Pool via ABC News
A world-renowned pulmonologist, who authored the bible on treating breathing disorders, testified on Thursday that George Floyd died from a lack of oxygen to his brain resulting from former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin jamming his knee into the back of Floyd s neck as he laid pinned to the ground in handcuffs.
Key takeaways from the Derek Chauvin trial, Day 9
The Death of George Floyd: Day 9 recap of Derek Chauvin s trial
Replay Video UP NEXT A world-renowned pulmonologist, who authored the bible on treating breathing disorders, testified on Thursday that George Floyd died from a lack of oxygen to his brain resulting from former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin jamming his knee into the back of Floyd s neck as he laid pinned to the ground in handcuffs. Dr. Martin Tobin, a physician in pulmonary and critical care medicine at Loyola University Medical Center and at the Hines Veteran Administration Hospital in Illinois, was called as an expert medical witness for the prosecution.