These types of warrants are defined in Commonwealth v. Glass, 562 Pa. 187, 754 A.2d 655 (2000), as ââa warrant based upon an affidavit showing probable cause that at some future time (but not presently) certain evidence of crime will be located at a specified place.ââ.
Cardiac arrest: Symptoms. The symptoms of cardiac arrest are due to the ineffective beating of the heart, which results in a lack of blood flow to the brain and a sudden loss of consciousness and unresponsiveness. A person with cardiac arrest will also lose his or her pulse and stop breathing.
With both asystole and PEA there is no blood flow to the brain unless immediate CPR is performed. When all emergency treatments are unsuccessful, death is confirmed. Even in the rare case that a rhythm reappears, after 10-15 minutes or more the brain will have been deprived of oxygen long enough to cause brain death. Survival rates in a cardiac arrest patient with asystole are much lower than with a rhythm amenable to an electrical shock (defibrillation).