Gary Cobb reporting that Patterson did, in fact, just collapse. No further info yet.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
8/03/11: Mike Patterson - injury
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by YourPalChrisMal View PostLes Bowen admitting that he's purely speculating, but is hoping it was just a heat related problem. Say athough it's not especially warm this morning, Patterson is a very large guy as we all know. Hopefully that's all it was...but it sure sounds worse than that. Sounds like wishful thinking on Bowens part. You don't stablize someone's head and then haul them away on a stretcher in an ambulance if you're dehydrated.
i dont know why they would stabilize his head, but i think they would cart him out in an ambulance if he collapsed or looked like he was having some kind of seizure. i'm no doctor, but the head stabilization is probably just a precaution.
fingers crossed it's heat related.Don't kid yourself Jimmy. If a cow ever got the chance, he'd kill you and everyone you cared about!
Comment
-
This article says Patterson was texting from the hospital saying he's fine. May have been dehydration.
Comment
-
Thank you thank you thank you.
Perhaps they were stabilizing his head as a precautionary measure becuse he hit the ground hard when he fell? Anyway, just thank you.http://shop.cafepress.com/content/global/img/spacer.gifOK, let's try this again...
Comment
-
Originally posted by FairOaks View PostThey are saying it was a seizure though (still testing as to what caused it), and he technically lost consciousness. But apparently is fine now.
Very relieved to learn that Mike seems to have recovered so quickly from whatever went on. That's usually a good sign for a positive prognosis.
Comment
-
Shaefter reports that it is AVM...not good.
Arteriovenous malformation or AVM is an abnormal connection between veins andarteries, usually congenital.
Symptoms of AVM vary according to the location of the malformation. Roughly 88% [1] of people affected with AVM are asymptomatic; often the malformation is discovered as part of an autopsy or during treatment of an unrelated disorder (called in medicine "an incidental finding"); in rare cases its expansion or a micro-bleed from an AVM in the brain can cause epilepsy, deficit or pain.
The most general symptoms of a cerebral AVM include headache and epilepsy, with more specific symptoms occurring that normally depend on the location of the malformation and the individual.
Treatment can be symptomatic, or it can involve surgery or radiation therapy.[2] Embolization, that is, cutting off the blood supply to the AVM with coils or particles or glue introduced by a radiographically guided catheter, can be used in addition to either, but is rarely successful in isolation except for in smaller AVMs.
http://shop.cafepress.com/content/global/img/spacer.gifOK, let's try this again...
Comment
Comment