Death Photos of Celebrities 2013 : Death Photos Of Princess Diana

Death Photos Of Princess Diana Autopsy

Source:- Google.com.pk

On August 30, 2007, CBS Evening News obtained a copy of Spencers 40-page autopsy report and ran a television piece titled, "Was there time to save Diana? New revelations on the 10th anniversary of Princess death raise questions".Stanley Zydlo, MD, a prominent American emergency physician from Northern Illinois and pioneer inpre-hospital trauma systems dating to their origin in the late 1960s and early 1970s, said in an interviewwith a CBS reporter that at least 70 minutes were lost in the field during Diana, Princess of Wales prehospital care. When a patient has unstable vital signs (blood pressure, pulse, respirations) following multiple trauma, rapid transport to a surgeon in a hospital is imperative to find and stop the source of haemorrage, he said. In Diana's case, the bleeding was from a torn pulmonary vein in her chest.
Diana was a 36-year-old unrestrained (no seat belt) female back-seat Mercedes automobile occupant in a motor vehicle accident who sustained blunt chest and probably head trauma at 12:25 am on August 31,1997. The first witnesses on the scene found her sitting on the floor of the back seat with eyes open and mumbling indistinct phrases. The first physician on the scene,a physician with the private medical service SOS Medecins, called the SAMU de Paris switchboard operator, which is the normal routine. Personnelwith Sapeurs-Pompiers, a military firefighting service run by the civil defense component of the French Ministry of the Interior, apparently arrived within seven minutes of the crash (12:32 am) and beganadministering treatment. Fifteen minutes after the motor vehicle crash (12:40 am), the first SAMU medical intensive care
unit (MICU) arrived with its on board physician, probably an anesthesiologist but possibly an anesthesiologist -designated/trained general practitioner.
The French SAMU physician said in a deposition that Diana, Princess of Wales was crying out. When he could not reassure her, he started an intravenous drip in her arm and at 12:45 am infused intravenous midazolam (Versed) and fentanyl, an opioid analgesic 80 times more potent than morphine, to "calm her down".
"There is a particular propensity for apnea [slow breathing] when even very small doses of midazolam are given in conjunction with fentanyl," write emergency medicine experts Reichman and Simon. "Midazolam may cause hypotension [low blood pressure] that is related to the dose [how much drug is administered]and to the rate of administration [how fast the drug is pushed into the catheter inserted into the vein]. This effect is more likely to occur in hypovolemic [low blood volume inside the circulatory system from, say,internal hemorrhage or dehydration] patients or elderly patients",
Reichman and Simon note with caution.After administering the drugs and beginning to extract the patient from the car, the SAMU physician noted that Diana went into cardiac arrest [her heart stopped beating]. He performed endotracheal intubation[inserted a tube into her windpipe to open and maintain her airway], placed her on a respirator [to ventilate her lungs with oxygen through the tube in her windpipe], and performed external cardiac massage to reestablish her cardiac rhythm. There apparently was no appreciation for the seriousness of her internal blunt injuries. The SAMU team spent about 30 more minutes (around 12:50 am [after the cardiac arrest] to 1:19 am) tending to Diana in the tunnel.
At 1:19 am, the SAMU team contacted the SAMU de Paris medical dispatcher to request permission to take her to a hospital four miles away. The medical dispatcher called the hospital to assess for ICU bed availability, which was normal procedure.The SAMU system prides itself on limiting time in hospital emergency departments, to the extent they then existed in France,and transporting critically injured trauma patients directly to anesthesia-run ICUs or directly to the surgeon-run operating rooms if a surgical lesion is suspected by the SAMU physician-anesthesiologist. Emergency departments at the time were not equipped to deal with critically injured patients!
At 1:29 am, the hospital agreed to the SAMU medical dispatchers request. Thus, by the time the SAMU medical dispatcher had finalized the decision for the SAMU ambulance to proceed to the hospital, Spencer had been at the scene bleeding internally into her chest for 64 minutes (12:25 am-1:29 am). The"golden hour" was used up, but she was still alive, attesting to the potential survivability of her injuries.
"According to testimony of the chief surgeon on duty that night, the operation revealed that the source of the haemorragingwas a single lesion, which he described as a partial rupture of the left pulmonary vein at the point of contact with the left atrium. The tear was sutured and the haemorraging was stopped. Despite nearly two hours of manual internal massage, and the application of electroshocks, it was impossible to reestablish a heartbeat. The patient was declared dead at 4 a.m. August 31st 1997.
During the CBS interview in 2007, Dr. Zydlo could not say whether Diana, Princess of Wales "definitely would have survived", given her injuries. He did say, however, the 70-minute pre-hospital delay"certainly took away all of her chances". "No official from the French emergency system would comment on Diana's treatment for this report [the CBS report] but in 2002, five years after her accident, the French emergency guidelines were changed," said the CBS reporter, although she gave no reference for the statement. "Today, a patient with the same the unstable blood pressure would be rushed to a hospital",she said, anxiously!

Conclusion:
Diana, Princess of Wales would probably have survived had bystanders rescued and transported her by private vehicle to the nearest hospital. Avoid being injured in road traffic accidents in France!