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Warning: graphic content may not be suitable for the naked eye. Educational showing sensitive footage. Injury/death imagery may be included. Thoughts & questions via emojis. Enjoy and keep the community civil
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Fingers went in Commercial roll up door ☠️☠️
Well he won't do it again for sure
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A 40-year-old male pedestrian was presented to the emergency department with polytrauma after being hit by a vehicle. After the examination of the patient according to the local polytrauma protocol, full-body computed tomography angiography (CTA) was performed.
The overall examination revealed:
- Open injury of the diaphysis of the left tibia (type 3B as per the Gustilo-Anderson classification)
- Left-side pelvic ring fracture (type B1.1 as per the Orthopaedic Trauma Association {OTA} classification)
- Transverse undisplaced fracture of the right acetabulum
- Left acetabular transverse + posterior wall fracture (as per the Judet and Letournel classification) with posterior dislocation of the hip
- Crush syndrome
- Urinary bladder rupture
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Despite the CTA not showing active internal bleeding or brain injury, the patient was hemodynamically unstable and unconscious from the start of the admission. Immediately, the patient underwent open repair of bladder rupture, debridement of the left thigh, external fixation by linear fixator, and closed reduction of the left hip.
Skeletal traction was applied to the left hip joint because it was highly unstable. From the third day, the patient required hemodialysis because of kidney failure, and the palsy of tibial and peroneal nerves were present. Furthermore, elevated inflammatory markers and fever up to 39°C were present, which was an expression of systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) caused by trauma.
Until the resolution of the syndrome, definitive management of the pelvic fracture and soft tissue defect was postponed; the vacuum-assisted closure (VAC system) and repeated debridement of the wound on the third, fifth, ninth, and 13th day were carried out.
On the 13th day after the accident, open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) of the posterior column of the left acetabulum and closed reduction and internal fixation (CRIF) of the left side sacroiliac joint were performed.
Excessive soft tissue damage was found: complete rupture of the gluteus maximus muscle belly and gluteal fascia, ruptures of external rotators of the hip, and necrosis of the abductor minimus muscle. Furthermore, a fragment of the posterior wall of the acetabulum was found dislocated distal to the calcar of the femur.
The following day, extubation of the patient was followed by delirium, which took five days to resolve. On the 20th day after the accident, reconstruction of the soft tissues of the tibia using a latissimus dorsi pedicle flap was performed.
In the following few weeks, the linear external fixator was exchanged for an Ilizarov fixator. At four months, there were no signs of tibia healing, and the external fixator was exchanged for an intramedullary locking nail with bone grafting from the iliac crest.
At seven months, the patient regained the ability to walk without any assistance, and there was full healing of the left tibia. But 13 months after the accident, the patient presented to the clinic with severe left hip pain, pain in the left inguinal area during physical activity, an inability to step on his left leg, and a feeling of its shortening.
After a CT assessment, avascular necrosis of the femoral head and posterior wall of the acetabulum was diagnosed, and an uncemented total hip arthroplasty (THA) through a posterolateral approach was performed.
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At 18 months after the initial trauma, the patient was able to walk short distances without any aid, and for longer distances, he used a single left crutch. The function of the tibial and peroneal nerve improved, although paresis of the left foot remained.
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A man had sex with a police daughter and posted it online,and the girl's dad shot the man to death and cooked it's head and feed it to dogs ☠️🔥🔥
So she's a hoe and only boy just got shot 👻💀
But that's life and who told him him to post this online 🤣🤣😂
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The Tragic story of Clint's life after this incident
Clint Malarchuk's Name Became Synonymous with One of the Most Horrific Injuries in Sports History
Clint Malarchuk was a professional ice hockey goaltender who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1980s and 1990s. On March 22, 1989, Malarchuk's life and career took a dramatic turn when one of the most gruesome injuries in sports history occurred right before his eyes.
During a game between Malarchuk's team, the Buffalo Sabres, and the St. Louis Blues, a player's skate blade accidentally sliced Malarchuk's carotid artery in his neck. Blood immediately began spurting from the gaping wound, and Malarchuk collapsed on the ice, struggling to breathe.
Remarkably, the team's athletic trainer, Jim Pizzutelli, quickly applied pressure to the wound, likely saving Malarchuk's life. Malarchuk was rushed to the hospital, where he underwent emergency surgery. Against all odds, he survived the horrific incident, though the mental scars would take much longer to heal.
In the aftermath, Malarchuk had to cope with the trauma, as well as the lasting impact on his hockey career. He struggled with depression and PTSD, and even attempted suicide at one point. However, Malarchuk eventually found the strength to share his story, using his experiences to raise awareness about mental health in sports.
Today, Malarchuk's name is synonymous with one of the most gruesome and unforgettable moments in sports history. His story serves as a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of mental health support for athletes. Despite the challenges he faced, Malarchuk's resilience and courage have inspired many, making him an unforgettable figure in the world of professional hockey. 👀🌍
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The psychology behind JonesTown Massacre when more than 900 men, women and children did suicide under the directions of Jim Jones.
Source:(Grunge YouTube)
