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Friday
February 15, 2008
Woman Diagnosed as "Brain Dead" Walks and Talks after Awakening
By Hilary White
LAKE ELMO, Minnesota, February 15,
2008 (LifeSiteNews.com) -
65-year-old Raleane "Rae"
Kupferschmidt's relatives were told
by doctors that she was "brain dead"
after she had suffered a massive
cerebral haemorrhage in mid-January,
according to an Associated Press
Report. Her family had taken her
home to die and were in the process
of grieving and planning her funeral
when she awoke and was rushed back
to hospital.
In accordance with her own
wishes, doctors had removed Rae's
breathing tube and were waiting for
her to die. She was taken home from
the hospital, and while friends and
family gathered to say a last good
bye, Kupferschmidt's daughter Lisa
Sturm used an ice cube to wet her
mother's dry lips. When her mother
sucked on the ice cube, she thought
it was only an instinctive reaction.
She said, "I knew suckling is a very
basic brain stem function, so I
didn't get real excited. But when I
did it again she just about sucked
the ice cube out of my hand, and I
looked at my aunt and said, 'Did you
see that?'" "So I leaned down and
asked, 'Mom... Mom, are you in
there?'" Sturm said. "And when she
shook her head and mouthed, 'Yes,'
we all just about fell over." Rae
was rushed back to the hospital and
underwent surgery to drain the blood
clot from her skull. After surgery,
she recovered her strength and is
now undergoing physical therapy and
can walk with the aid of a walker.
Doctors expect her to be walking on
her own within weeks. Rae says she
does not remember anything during
her coma. "I still don't know what
my task is here on this Earth, but I
know God's not done with me yet. How
else could you explain everything
that has happened to me?" Rae said.
She told family that she had seen
angels in her room. "I said these
angels are not here to take me home
to my father. They're here to help
me, to help me get over this.""Brain
death" or "death by neurological
criteria," is common
media terminology for patients who
are said to be in an irreversible
coma, sometimes referred to as a
"persistent vegetative state" (PVS)
Physicians and bioethicists who
support "brain death" criteria claim
that such a diagnosis is reliable
and means that a patient is beyond
any hope of recovery.
Under new bioethics criteria,
"brain death" can be used as a
condition under which organs are
removed from a patient while his
heart is kept beating. Organ
transplant requires that tissue be
recovered from donors as close to
physical death as possible and
physicians are under heavy pressure
to procure more organs. The fact
that in some cases patients who have
been unconscious, semi-conscious or
severely neurologically disabled
have been declared "brain dead" or "PVS"
only to recover, has undermined
public confidence in the medical
system. In the
US in 2006, Terry Wallis,
who experienced a car wreck in 1984,
woke unexpectedly and began to
recover after 19 years in a
minimally conscious state. In 2005
in
Italy, Salvatore
Crisafulli woke from a coma he had
suffered for two years. He had been
declared "nearly dead" by doctors
after a serious auto accident that
left him unresponsive. In
Poland in 2007, a railway
worker astonished his family and
doctors when he awoke spontaneously
after 19 years.Doctors at
United
Hospital said they are
amazed by Rae Kupferschmidt's
recovery. One told Good Morning
America, "I've been here for ten
years and I've never seen anything
quite like this."
Rae told Good Morning America,
"God's got something for me to do.
When I learn it, I'll unfold it and
follow it."
_______________________________________________________________________________
The Middle East's Leading English
Language Daily Monday 5 November
2007 (25 Shawwal 1428)
Woman Declared Brain Dead Now Starts
to Speak
Muhammad Al-Homaid, Arab News
YANBU,
5 November 2007 — The Yanbu
General Hospital yesterday announced
a change in the condition of Fatima
Rifaie, a 33-year-old Saudi woman
who was declared brain dead
following a medical error three
months ago.
“My sister’s condition has improved
considerably. She has begun
recognizing and talking to relatives
who come to visit her,”
Eid Rifaie, Fateema’s brother, told
Arab News yesterday. However, Eid
added that it would take months
before his sister returned to
normalcy.
Fateema, who was a chronic asthma
patient, went into a coma after she
was allegedly administered a banned
antibiotic on Aug. 3. The doctor who
administered the injection,
allegedly a Syrian, has been
suspended.
Dr. Yaser Redwan, a heart consultant
at Erfan and Saiedi General Hospital
in Yanbu, later examined Fateema and
said she was brain dead and that her
heart had stopped as a result of the
injection.
He said that the delay in treating
her after her condition worsened had
resulted in brain atrophy that later
left her brain dead. Redwan blamed
the doctor for Fateema’s condition
and said he had not tested to see
whether the patient was allergic to
the antibiotic.
Fateema was later transferred to
King Fahd Hospital in Madinah. On
Aug. 27, doctors reported that she
was not brain dead but that she was
in a coma. After an emergency
surgery to revive her in Madinah,
she was sent back to the Yanbu
hospital to continue treatment
_______________________________________________________________________________
Asharq
Alawsat Newspaper
19/03/2006
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -Doctors
pronounced Ethan Myers brain dead
after a car accident dealt the
9-year-old a severe brain injury in
2002.
After he miraculously awoke from a
nearly month-long coma, doctors
declared he would never again eat on
his own, walk or talk.
Yet, thanks partly to a video game
system, Myers has caught up with his
peers in school and even read a
speech to a large group of students.
"I'm doing the exact same things as
them. I'm getting buddies and
stuff," said Myers, who had
relearned to walk and was reading at
a second-grade level before his
video game therapy began in May
2004.
"I couldn't remember where I put
stuff and now I can. I remember
school stuff and people's names," he
said in a telephone interview from
his family's home in Colorado.
More fundamentally, Myers can now
fully open his right hand, which
paralysis had curled closed. His
brother and sister, who were in the
car with him during the accident and
each suffered mild brain injuries,
have also shown improvement in their
memory and other functions.
Ethan and his parents attribute his
most recent progress to neuro-feedback
training on the Cyber Learning
Technology LLC system, which is
often used to play car racing video
games. "In the last year, we've seen
the Ethan we knew before the
accident," said Howard Myers, the
teenager's father.
_______________________________________________________________________________
DYING TO LIVE
Defining death
Question of brain death can
complicate the ethics of organ
donation
Monday, November 15, 2004
By
DAVE PARKS
News staff writer
The Florida woman was pronounced
brain dead at UAB Hospital after
suffering severe bleeding inside her
head. Her family gave doctors
permission to remove vital organs
for transplant.
It
was around midnight, and surgeries —
for the donor and recipients — were
scheduled the next morning, Sunday,
Oct. 31. Meanwhile, the donor's body
was kept on a ventilator and given
drugs to maintain blood flow, all
steps necessary to maintain organs
for transplant. Then everybody
waited.
But
the unexpected occurred. During the
night, somebody in the intensive
care unit saw the ventilator's light
pop on, an indication the woman was
breathing on her own and wasn't
brain dead.
An electroencephalogram, or EEG,
picked up what appeared to be
electric signals in her brain.
The
organ procurement was canceled,
and everybody waited some more. Dr.
Steve Bynon, a transplant surgeon at
the University of Alabama at
Birmingham, said the incident was
unusual, but it showed that medical
safeguards work. Organs are not
taken from donors whose brains are
still alive. "We just aren't an
organ mill."
_______________________________________________________________________________
news.webshots.com
On July 15, 2004, Christina
Nichole went into a coma following
one-time hypoglycemic episode. All
of her organs went into failure and
they told us that her brain was
gravely deprived of oxygen. She was
put on full life-support and
declared globally brain damaged and
brain dead except for a tiny spotty
portion of the bottom of her brain
stem. She developed Adult
Respiratory Distress Syndrome
(ARDS), pneumonia, blood sepsis,
Staph, and other life-threatening
infections. Her prognosis was "NIL
chance of recovery". On the sixth
day her father and I were asked to
allow them to turn off her life
support machines. By this time she
had somehow overcome the organ
failures, ARDS, pneumonia, sepsis,
and infections so we also had to
consider organ donation from our 32
year old daughter's body. Her
doctors told us that if we did not
allow her to be 'let go' (killed
from reduction/withdrawal of life
support care) we would destine her
to live the rest of her life in a
persistent vegetative state with no
'quality of life'. Christina had
responded to me for the first time
that same morning by blinking her
eyes ever so slightly on my command,
so we did not believe their
objective tests. We requested
absolute proof of their diagnosis
and prognosis with testing that we
felt was the minimum of routine
procedures in cases like this, an
EEG, Cat Scan, and MRI. Our requests
were flatly denied on the grounds
that no further testing was
warranted because her doctors
'already knew' what the tests would
show them; that she was 'gone' and
would
never come
back. They were wrong! We learned
two years later that they had
actually performed a Cat Scan that
showed NORMAL results. Why did they
refuse to tell us about the test and
why did they continue to insist that
we sign the euthanization papers,
always telling us she was already
dead? They LIED to us, over and over
again, in masse. They were angry
with us but we stood our
ground... praise God! Judy
__________________________________________________________________________
is a miracle to Life
teen who was once 'brain dead'
Deseret News (Salt Lake City),
May
21, 2005 by
Sara Israelsen Deseret Morning News
PROVO -- When Derek Maughan goes to
get a burger, it's a big deal.
Cruising to a local fast-food place
may not seem like much to other
17-year-olds, but for this survivor
it seems like a miracle.When
he was 2 months old, Derek's skull
was shattered in a car accident.
Doctors declared him to be brain
dead.
However, the little boy's parent's
didn't buy the initial prognosis,
and 50 brain operations later, Derek
is now a happy, healthy teen who
just got his driver's license.
Shortly after the accident and a
helicopter ambulance trip to Primary
Children's Medical Center,
little Derek fell into a coma. While
in the coma he developed a condition
in which his blood wouldn't clot. He
was still on the blood clotting
medication when he came out of the
coma only to develop a few weeks
later a condition called
hydrocephalus, a swelling of the
brain caused by excess fluid.
Doctors inserted a shunt to drain
the fluids and he was finally able
to go home. Soon, he was spending
countless hours with therapists,
neurosurgeons and neurologists.
A new scare came on Derek's first
birthday, when he began vomiting
uncontrollably. His mother, Jan'a,
rushed him to the hospital. An
infection had developed in the
shunt, and as a result the boy was
scheduled for the first of a long
series of surgeries. It's been a
bumpy road, but Jan'a Maughan says
it has been a road filled with
miracles.
__________________________________________________________________________
Rail crash victim's `miracle'
recovery
Independent on Sunday, The,
Mar
21, 2004 by
Stephen Seawright in Hong Kong
A Hong Kong television journalist
who was declared brain- dead after
being critically injured in the
Potter's Bar train crash has made a
miraculous recovery and is finally
hoping to return to work.
Two of
Tanya Liu's friends died in the
crash in May 2002. Ms Liu has spent
the past two years in rehabilitation
in a hospital in Beijing. She spent
two months in a coma after the crash
and was not able to stand up unaided
until near the end of 2002. In the
year after the crash, Ms Liu was
operated on six times - twice for
brain surgery.
Ms
Liu's family claim that British
doctors declared her braindead
shortly after the crash. But the
family sought a second opinion from
a Beijing neurosurgeon, who flew to
London and said she could recover. A
month after the crash, Ms Liu's
family transferred her to a hospital
in the Chinese capital and in July
2002 she came out of the coma.
Seven
people died when the last carriage
of the train travelling from King's
Cross to King's Lynn derailed at
Potters Bar station.
Ms
Liu's family claim that in the first
few weeks after the crash, doctors
at the Royal Free Hospital in north
London urged them to allow her to
die. A
spokesperson for the Royal Free
said: "I can't comment on
conversations between individuals,
but some of these are not the kind
of expressions doctors use in these
situations. Brain injury is a highly
complex area of medicine and one in
which it is very difficult to
predict the degree and course of any
patient's recovery. Ms Liu suffered
a very severe injury and we were
very worried about her future
prospects."
__________________________________________________________________________
Anesthesiology: Volume 91(1) July
1999 pp 275-287
A
Matter of Life and Death: What Every
Anesthesiologist Should Know about
the Medical, Legal, and Ethical
Aspects of Declaring Brain Death
Van
Norman, Gail A. MD
Case
3: An anesthesiologist requests that
his/her department review the events
surrounding a potential organ
collection. A young woman receiving
intravenous magnesium sulfate for
pregnancy-induced hypertension
suffered seizures several hours
after vaginal delivery. After the
seizures, she was unarousable and
posturing. She was intubated after
intravenous administration of 4 mg
pancuronium, and a computed
tomography scan showed coning,
diffuse edema, and occipital lobe
infarcts. A neurologist determined
that the patient had suffered a
"catastrophic neurologic event."
Intravenous esmolol that was being
infused to control blood pressure
and heart rate was discontinued, and
permission was obtained from the
patient's family for the patient to
become a vital organ donor. On the
day of anticipated organ collection,
the anesthesiologist found that the
donor had small, reactive pupils,
weak corneal reflexes, and a weak
gag reflex. The esmolol infusion was
reinstituted. Further review of the
patient's chart showed the previous
administration of pancuronium, and a
serum magnesium level of 5.1 mEq/l,
more than 2.5 times normal several
hours after the magnesium infusion
had been discontinued. After the
anesthesiologist administered
edrophonium 10 mg intravenously, the
patient coughed, grimaced, and moved
all extremities.
Vital organ collection was canceled,
and after consultation with a
neurosurgeon, the patient underwent
placement of an intracranial
pressure monitor. Intracranial
pressure was initially 18 cm H2
O and gradually decreased with
therapy to 10 cm H2 O.
The patient ultimately regained
consciousness and was discharged
home. She was alert
and oriented but suffered from
significant neurologic deficits.
__________________________________________________________________________
(USA
Today, Feb. 14, 1989).
Another amazing case involving the
recovery of one who was “brain dead”
happened in December 1988. Barbara
Blodgett, a 24-year-old Washington
state woman who had been in a deep
coma for more than five months, gave
birth to a healthy baby boy and then
came out of the coma and began
making gradual progress toward
recovery.
When thirteen-weeks pregnant on June
30, 1988, Barbara was severely
injured when the car she was riding
in was struck by a drunk driver. Her
cousin was killed in the crash and
she suffered head injuries so severe
that
doctors proclaimed she was in a
state of “cerebral death.”
Yet
by January 1989 she was asking
questions, forming words,
recognizing her family and friends,
and helping in small ways to care
for her newborn baby.
Barbara spelled out the following
message by pointing to letters on a
piece of paper: “Never give up”
__________________________________________________________________________
"Surprise for doctors - organ donor still alive"
Orlando Sentinel, 9/29/90.
The Orlando
Sentinel is the primary
newspaper
of the
Orlando, Florida
region. It was founded in
1876 and is
currently in its 131st year of publication. The Sentinel is
owned by
Tribune Company
and is overseen by the
Chicago Tribune.
As of
2005, the
Sentinel's president and publisher is
Kathleen Waltz.
Curt Coleman Clark
Doctors were about to remove the organs of a 22-year-old
North Carolina man they thought had been killed in a
traffic accident when his foot twitched.
Curt was pronounced
"brain dead" and his family agreed to donate his organs.
But, after his foot moved, he was taken to the intensive
care unit of Baptist Hospital in WinstonSalem where more
signs of life were detected
_______________________________________________________
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موت جذع المخ.. حقيقة أم خرافة؟
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رسالة من الدكتور حسام الدين مصطفي الرئيس
الأسبق
لجمعية
جراحي
المسالك
البولية
بأونتاريو
في كندا
|
الموت ليس انقضاء الحياة فحسب, وإنما هو منظومة بيولوجية معقدة
حكمها هو
حكم كل
النظم
البيولوجية,
فالموت
مخلوق
وليس
انعدام
شئ موجود
ــ أي
الحياة.
ويبدأ
موت
الانسان
بتوقف
الدورة
الدموية
وارتفاع
الحامضية
في أنسجة
جسمه,
وما أن
تصل هذه
الحامضية
إلى درجة
معينة
حتى
تتكون
أجسام
داخل
الخلية
تسمى
الليسوزومز
وتحتوي
على
إنزيمات
تحلل
بروتينات
الخلية,
وهذه
الأجسام
محاطة
بغشاء
يمنع
خروج
الأنزيمات
إلا إذا
زادت
الحامضية
إلى الحد
الحرج
الذي
يصبح معه
الغشاء
غير
ثابت,
حيث تخرج
الإنزيمات
وتبدأ في
تحليل
الخلية,
وهذا
نظام
حيوي
دقيق
مصمم
إلهياً
لتحويل
الجسد
البشري
إلى
العناصر
الأولية
المكونة
له بعد
خروج
الروح,
ومن هنا
يتضح أن
القول
بالموت
الاكلينيكي
هو تبسيط
ساذج
للموت.
وتختلف
الأعضاء
في درجة
تحملها
لانقطاع
الدورة
الدموية
وارتفاع
الحامضية,
فالمخ
مثلاً
أكثرها
حساسية
يتلوه
الأعضاء
الحيوية
الأخرى
كالقلب
والرئتين
والكلى
والكبد,
وهذه
أعضاء
يستحيل
الحياة
دونها.
ولكن
هناك
أعضاء
أخرى تظل
حية
لساعات
طويلة قد
تصل
إلى6
ساعات
تقريباً,
كما في
حالة
قرنية
العين
وأقل
قليلاً
كما في
الجلد
والعظام,
وهذه
أعضاء
ليست
حيوية
لبقاء
الحياة,
ويمكن
نزعها من
الميت
بعد موته
اليقيني
الذي
لايختلف
فيه
اثنان,
وقد يكون
في ذلك
إشارة
إلى
اباحة
نقل
الأعضاء
التي
تحسن
الحياة
كالأعمى
الذي
يبصر
والمحروق
الذي
تعالج
والمحتاج
إلى
ترقيع
عظام,
وهذا
بالطبع
يختلف عن
نقل
أعضاء
تمنع
الموت
لفشل عضو
حيوي مثل
القلب
أوالكبد
أو
الكلى..
ومن هنا
يتضح أنه
يجب
التفرقة
بين نقل
الأعضاء
مثل
القرنية
والجلد
والعظام
بعد
الموت
اليقيني
بساعات,
وبين نقل
أعضاء
حيوية من
مريض لم
يمت بعد
به دورة
دموية من
قلب ينبض
وضغط دم
وكلى
تفرز
وكبد
تعمل.
إن تعريف الموت يجب أن يكون مجرداًً, بمعني أن يكون بغرض تعريف
الموت
دون أي
هوى أو
غرض أو
هدف
معين,
أما
إحداث
تعريف
بغرض
التمكن
من
انتزاع
أعضاء
حيوية
مازالت
حية,
فهو
تعريف
معيب
فلسفياً
لأنه
تعريف له
هوى معين
وبالتالي
لايعد
تعريفاً.
فالموت هو توقف جميع الأعضاء الحيوية عن العمل لفترة تجعل من
المستحيل
عودتها
للعمل
ثانية
ولايمكن
القول
بالموت
لفشل عضو
منها دون
الباقي,
حتي وإن
كان هذا
العضو هو
المخ أو
جذع
المخ.
والغريب
في الأمر
أن
المريض
الذي
تفشل
كليتاه
يسمي
مريض فشل
كلوي
والذي
تفشل
كبده
يسمي
مريض فشل
كبدي
والذي
يهبط
قلبه
يسمي
مريضاً
بهبوط
القلب,
أما
المريض
الذي
يفشل جذع
مخه
فيسمى
موت جذع
المخ,
وكان
الأحرى
تسميته
فشل جذع
المخ,
وهكذا
نجد أن
الأمر
مجرد
تلاعب
بالمسميات
بهدف
إلصاق
كلمة
الموت
بما هو
ليس
بميت.
وقد تصدت الجمعية الطبية الكندية لهذا الأمر منذ عقود فأطلقت على
هذا
المريض
اسمArtificially
Arrested
Death
أي
المريض
الموقوفة
وفاته
اصطناعياً,
بمعني
أنه إذا
توقف
الطب
والأطباء
عن
التدخل
لمنع
الموت
فإنه
يحدث
يقيناً.
هذا ما
قيل,
ولكنه
ليس
بيقين.
إذ من المسلم به بين الأطباء إنه لايجب قبول تشخيص الموت إكلينيكياً
أو وفاة
جذع المخ
في
الأطفال
وذلك
لقدرة
الجهاز
العصبي
فيهم على
الإصلاح
بما يجعل
من الصعب
الجزم
بأن
الموت
الإكلينيكي
قد حدث
وأن
التحسن
مستحيل.
وأيا
كانت
الضوابط
المحكمة
لتقرير
أن المخ
قد مات
وأن
الحياة
مستحيلة
لو توقف
التدخل
فإن
الخطأ
وارد ــ
وأروي
هنا
حادثتين
إحداهما
كنت
جزءًا
منها
والثانية
كان أحد
الثقات
من
أساتذة
المسالك
البولية
جزءا
منها,
فالأولي
حدثت في
مستشفى
جامعي
بإحدي
الدول
الصناعية
السبع
الكبري
حينما
أصيبت
فتاة في
الثانية
والعشرين
من عمرها
في حادث
سيارة
ونتج عنه
مايسمي
بموت جذع
المخ,
وقرر
الوفاة
اثنان من
عظماء
المتخصصين
في أمراض
الأعصاب
بالعالم
الغربي
ووقعا
شهادة
الوفاة
ووافق
الأهل
علي
التبرع
بالكليتين,
وقام
الأستاذ
رئيس
القسم
بانتزاع
الكليتين
وكنت أنا
المساعد,
وما أن
أنهي
العملية
حتي طلب
مني غلق
الجرح,
وفي هذا
الوقت
أخرج
طبيب
التخدير
الأنبوبة
الحنجرية
التي
تدخل
الأكسجين
عن طريق
جهاز
التنفس,
وبالتالي
فإن
المريضة(
أو
الميتة)
تكون غير
قادرة
علي
التنفس
ويكون
القلب قد
توقف عن
العمل في
ظرف
دقائق
لانعدام
الأكسجين,
ولكن
ماحدث هو
أنني
لاحظت أن
الجرح
ينزف
بعد20
دقيقة من
رفع
أنبوبة
الأكسجين
ووضعت
يدي علي
شريان
الفخذ
فإذا به
ينبض
بشكل
واضح مما
يدل
يقينياً
علي أن
القلب
يعمل,
ويدل
أيضاً
علي وصول
الأكسجين
إليه,
ولايمكن
حدوث ذلك
إلا إذا
كان هناك
تنفس ولو
بسيطاً,
وظل هذا
الأمر
عشر
دقائق
أخري
عاصرها
الجراح
المسئول
وعاشها
في رعب
واضح,
وأخذ
عليٍ
عهداً
بكتمان
الأمر
وكتمته
لأكثر من
ثلاثين
عاما.
وإن دل
هذا علي
شئ فإنه
يدل
قطعاً
علي أنه
مهما
كانت
كفاءة
المسئولين
علي
تقرير
وفاة جذع
المخ
والضوابط
الحاكمة
فإن
الخطأ
وارد..
لقد حدث
هذا في
دولة من
أعظم دول
العالم
وأرقاها,
فما بالك
بما يمكن
أن يحدث
في دولة
من دول
العالم
الثالث
ينعدم
فيها
الانضباط
ويستشري
فيها
الفساد.
الحادثة
الأخري
وقعت
أيضاً في
دولة
غربية
وكان
جزءا
منها
زميلي
الأستاذ
الثقة,
حيث كان
يساعد
الجراح
في عملية
انتزاع
الكليتين.
وما أن
أتم
الجراح
عمله حتي
رفع طبيب
التخدير
الأنبوبة
الحنجرية,
وعندما
حدث ذلك
أخذ
المريض
شهقة
عميقة,
مما يدل
علي
قدرته
علي
التنفس,
وخطأ
التشخيص
بأن
المريض
قد مات
اكلينيكيا,
ولولا
حدوث
نزيف
شديد بعد
انتزاع
الكليتين
من
المريض
لعاش بعد
ذلك.
من هنا يتضح مدى خطورة اعتبار موت المخ بموت فالموت الحق هو توقف
جميع
الأعضاء
الحيوية
عن العمل
لفترة
تجعل من
المستحيل
عودتها
للحياة
ثانية مع
برودة
الجسم
وتيبس
العضلات
واتجاه
الدم
ناحية
الجاذبية,
وهذا
يكون
موتا
يسمح
بنزع
القرنية
والجلد
وبعض
العظام
إذا
وهبها
المريض
لآخرين
أو أقر
بها أهله
بعد
الوفاة,
أما نزع
الأعضاء
الحيوية
والقلب
ينبض فهو
استئصال
أعضاء من
مريض
سيموت
غالباً
وهو ليس
بميت وقت
الاستئصال.
وهكذا يكون تعريف الموت كما سبق ولايمكن أن يساق تعريف آخر بغرض
التمكن
من نزع
الأعضاء,
وأنهي
الحديث
بسؤال
أرجو أن
يتصدى له
فقهاء
القانون
الجنائي
وشيوخ
العدالة:
ماهو
الوصف
القانوني
والاتهام
الذي
يوجه إلى
متهم
تسبب
عمداً في
وفاة جذع
مخ
المجني
عليه
الذي ظلت
باقي
أجهزته
الحيوية
تعمل
لفترة من
يوم واحد
إلى عدة
سنوات من
خلال
الأجهزة
الطبية
الحديثة..
هل يعاقب
بتهمة
الشروع
في القتل
أو الضرب
المفضي
إلى عاهة
أم يعاقب
بتهمة
القتل أو
الضرب
المفضي
إلى موت
حسبما
يتوافر
القصد
الجنائي
الخاص؟
وهل يمكن
معه
ترتيب
الآثار
الشرعية
من توريث
وعدة
زوجة..إلخ؟
{ تلقيت
هذه
الرسالة
المهمة
من
الدكتور
حسام
الدين
مصطفى
الرئيس
الأسبق
لجمعية
جراحي
المسالك
البولية
بأونتاريو
في
كندا,
وزميل
كلية
الجراحين
الملكية
بلندن..
ونحن
نفتح بها
باب
المناقشة
حول هذه
القضية
الخطيرة,
فالموت
هو
انقطاع
تعلق
الروح
بالبدن
ومفارقتها
الجسد,
ومن هنا
يجب أن
يكون
الإقرار
بالموت
مبنياً
على يقين
لايقبل
الشك أو
الجدل..
والله هو
المحيي
وهو
المميت
وهو على
كل شئ
قدير |
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