Midazolam, and other benzodiazepines, do not cause Stage III of anestesia, which is being knocked out. They do however cause heavy sedation and amnesia. What this means is, when usings these drugs a person does not fully get knocked out, typically added drugs do the final knockout (Propofol or Fentanyl). In that case a person could hear you. That is assuming however they haven't fallen asleep from the medication. Like anyother person who is asleep they probably won't hear you. Finally, even if the person heard you and responded with you (not unual after a short procedure), it is very likely that person won't even remember it from the amnesia.
One to three days. Propofol, you'll be happy to hear, is not a controlled substance so they don't test for it - in very large part because very few people try getting high off it. It is VERY tricky to take propofol; it has what we drug fans call a "very narrow therapeutic index" - IOW the effective dose and the lethal dose are not that far apart.
pneumonia
SILENCE
The Stethoscope is used by Doctors to hear heart beat sound of the patient.
yes. they hear by using the hairs on their legs.
By using their sences they pick up on vibrations to hear
Some AED prompts are: analyzing, do not touch the patient, check the patient for breathing and a pulse, and shock now.
Multiple reflection is used for stethescope to hear the heartbeat of the patient.
By using your imagination.
"Cancer" "Malignant" and "Terminal" would all be on the "least want to hear" list.
Yes, hearing is believed to be the last thing to go before death. The comatose patient may not remember what they heard when/if they come too but they can hear you
We use our eyes to see and our ears to hear. Did you hear the good news? I can't hear you because the dog is barking so loudly.