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detail s details, but loss of consciousness and likely needed resuscitation, and likely defibrillation at the time, and that is standard of care, and we will hear, and again to your point, we know the outcome already, and what led to the outcome, and the outcome is that he was taken to the hospital, and the icu, and quickly discharged to the icu and what led up to that point, and we know that he was in the icu and the doctors say that we know what happened, and he is stable enough after we put it together to conduct the exams on the general care floor, and that should provide a lot of comfort, because it is a good sign, and it does not mean that he is out of the woods, and again, we have to figure out what happened here, and we will hear that, but it is a good sign that they were able to make that decision so

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Anderson Cooper 360

and he became pulseless while they were assessing him on the field. what causes all that, that's going to be part of the investigation going forward. >> so there's no way to know a time line for him actually getting out of around the clock care? >> well, you know, when you're in the -- in the icu you're getting around the clock care, and once you're off the breathing machine and not requiring medications to sort of stimulate your heart, he's probably going to go to the general care floor, which is still in the hospital but not icu care. and once he's able to essentially do things independently, walk around, be able to feed himself, do all those sorts of things independently, that's usually a sign that, you know, he can be out of the acute care hospital. he may still need some rehab, you know, just even a few days you may need some conditioning, but i would say within the next few day. and look, you and i were talking last night and these things are measured in weeks as opposed to hours and days. but he clearly is recovering

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CNN Tonight

unconscious or not, that's a little difficult to tell sometimes in these situations. but it obviously caused a significant injury. but then he was able to wake up, answer questions, ultimately, and things like that. scans done because they were worried, but not so concerned that they are not telling the family already he is going to make a full recovery. >> but why is it still in the intensive care unit? >> that's a good question. sometimes it's based on medical reasons, plus other. meeting, icus are when the most secure places in the hospital. you don't get as many people going in and out, you know, if you are trying to put security around it. so, a lot of times, even if somebody is sort of maybe ready to go to a general care floor, where they would otherwise go to a general care for, they might even to the icu longer. he is 82 years old. i do not know what is other health is like, but there may be other things they're monitoring. he had anesthesia, he had this wound to his head, had an operation on the skull, i think he had something done to his arms as well, his right arm, at least, so, all these things may keep him there a bit longer. but again, the fact of the

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CNN Tonight

unconscious or not, that's a little difficult to tell sometimes in these situations. but it obviously caused a significant injury. but then he was able to wake up, answer questions, ultimately, and things like that. scans done because they were worried, but not so concerned that they are not telling the family already he is going to make a full recovery. >> but why is it still in the intensive care unit? >> that's a good question. sometimes it's based on medical reasons, plus other. meaning, icus are one of the most secure places in the hospital. you don't get as many people going in and out, you know, if you are trying to put security around it. so, a lot of times, even if somebody is sort of maybe ready to go to a general care floor, where they would otherwise go to a general care floor, they might even to the icu longer. he is 82 years old. i do not know what his other health is like, but there may be other things they're monitoring. he had anesthesia, he had this wound to his head, had an operation on the skull, i think he had something done to his arms as well, his right arm, at least, so, all these things may keep him there a bit longer.

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At This Hour With Kate Bolduan-20220113-16:21:00

>> shimon, thank you so much. great to hear from the hospital ceo on that. joining me for more is cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. that hospital ceo, sanjay, says he was jumping for joy when he heard the announcement. this deployment to get military medical personnel in hospitals, what do you see them doing? how much help can it offer? how long will they need it? how will this help fight the surge? >> well, you're dealing with two sort of situations at the same time. we have all-time record high hospitalizations throughout this pandemic. at the same time, there's a lot of critical shortages in terms of actual personnel. so these two things at the same time, more patients, less staff. simple things like triaging, you know, before patients are actually determining whether they'll go to a general care floor, basic care, you have patients coming in non-covid-related as well having a hard time accessing care because hospitals are so full. we're seeing that in my own

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Riverside acquires flooring company milliCare; appoints co-manager for Riverside Strategic Capital Fund

The acquisition is an add-on for the private equity firm's franchising portfolio company Clintar. Meanwhile, a promotion elevates partner Jeffrey Gordon to co-lead the company's non-control investment fund, which is looking at raising a second pool of capital.

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Inside Politics With John King-20211008-16:42:00

associate dean of medicine at brown university. dr. sanjay gupta our chief medical correspondent last night diagnosed it this way. >> thinking about the country as my own parish, i think that's how i think about things. if i was talking to the family of a patient i would say the patient is still in the intensive care unit, but we are getting ready to maybe move the patient out of icu on to the general care floor. >> that right, do you agree with that? >> yi do agree with the additional point that we're almost ready to most patient out of icu, but with a caution they might have to come back, right? we're heading into colder months. so much of our country is still not vaccinated, and there may be other var yabts on iants on the across the globe. this is good news. what goes up must come down, seeing the slow of yet another surge but doesn't mean we're in for more trouble in some states and as the season gets colder. >> the some states part is

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New Day With John Berman and Brianna Keilar-20211008-12:31:00

transplants in general. it makes sense now that you say that. you're a television star, a worldwide media star, it goes beyond television. and you were on the late show with stephen colbert last night. i want to play a little bit of that. >> when you were here in june, well, felt like things were going in the right direction. >> yeah. >> okay. and now i don't know what direction we're going in. i'm a little turned around because i knew that delta would come in and there would be a -- what is going on? >> i often thought about the country as my own patient. i think that's how i think about things. i think if i was talking to the family of the patient, i would say the patient is still in the intensive care unit, but we're getting ready to maybe move the patient out of the icu on to the general care floor. >> yeah, i mean, that's sort of been my -- i guess just as a doc how i thought about things. and i heard the surgeon general earlier say cautiously optimistic. you look for all sorts of signals here. i look to, you know, countries around the world, which i guess are other patients who are ahead

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20100210:03:06:00

procedures they need. not perfect, but better. the real problem now, i think, is sort of what happens to these patients after they leave. an amputation patient in the states would be in the hospital and in an icu, perhaps, general care floor, getting rehabilitation afterwards, g getting prosthetics fit, and refit. most of that is not going to happen. you were here today, anderson, that's where a lot of these patients are going to end up. >> we're going to have a lot more with sanjay throughout the hour. sanjay went over to the hospital at the threat of tuberculosis. as i said, most of the people, 500,000 people are living in these tent cities that sprung up immediately after the earthquake. we've been watching this one literally grow over our eyes over the last several weeks. literally all over the city of port-au-prince. and they've become much more like permanent settlements now. we wanted to show you what it's like inside one of these tent

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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20100210:06:06:00

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20100210:06:06:00
vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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