An anonymous reader cites Motherboard’s report. Scientists have witnessed brain patterns in dying patients that are commonly reported, including lucid vision, out-of-body sensations, reflection on one’s life, and other “dimensions of reality” It may be correlated with “near-death” experiences (near-death experiences). Reporting new research. The results provide the first comprehensive evidence that patients’ recollections and brain waves show universal elements of near-death experiences. In a large, multi-year study led by Sam Parnia, an intensive care physician and associate professor of medicine at New York University Langone Health, researchers conducted cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) after suffering in 25 hospitals around the world. ), 567 patients were observed. cardiac arrest, most of which were fatal.
Electroencephalogram (EEG) brain signals taken from dozens of patients revealed that episodes of heightened consciousness occurred up to an hour after cardiac arrest. Unfortunately, most of the patients in the study were not resuscitated by cardiopulmonary resuscitation, but 53 patients were brought back to life. Among the survivors, 11 patients reported regaining consciousness during cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and 6 reported near-death experiences. Parnia and his colleagues suggest that the transition from life to death can cause a state of disinhibition in the brain.Seems to promote a clear understanding of new dimensions of reality “All of people’s memories, thoughts, intentions, and actions toward others from a moral and ethical perspective, including their deep consciousness,” and this discovery has particular implications for areas such as CPR research, end-of-life care, and consciousness. It is said to have a deep meaning.to New research published in the journal Resuscyclation. […]
“One of the unique things about this project is that for the first time scientists have put together a way to look for brain markers, or signs of lucidity and consciousness, as people are resuscitated by looking for brain EEG equipment.” and cerebral oxygen monitors to measure signs of consciousness,” Parnia explained. “Most doctors are taught and believe that the brain dies after about five to 10 minutes of oxygen deprivation,” Parnia says. “One of the important takeaways from this study is that that’s not actually true. After the heart stops, the brain flattens out, which happens within seconds, but that’s because the brain It does not mean that you will be permanently damaged; [has] Died. It’s just hibernating. What we were able to prove is that, in fact, the brain can respond and regain function even after an hour, opening up a wide opportunity for doctors to start new treatments. That’s it. ” Normal/physiological EEG activity (delta, theta, alpha, beta rhythms) consistent with consciousness and possible resumption of network-level cognitive and neuronal activity appeared by 35-60 minutes after CPR. This is the first report on biomarkers of consciousness during CA/CPR. ”