PromoTheRobot Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 3 minutes ago, london_bills said: Why didn't any player stand up to the player that layed the hit to Allen. Because they didn't want to negate the personal foul penalty, not realizing it was already negated by the holding call. I was at the game and saw Bills players pulling back their own teammates. 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boatdrinks Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 11 minutes ago, Kelly the Dog said: Trent always checked down, before and after the hit. He did it all the time in college, too, because his line was awful and he got battered in the pocket. Yep, the guy took zero risks. Not in his game; Allen is just the opposite. 1 hour ago, Saint Doug said: I think that was just Trent. In the Kelly-Marino generation, I’m sure QBs used to sustain concussions at a similar frequency as now. As players, they turned out just fine. Way more common in Kelly - Marino era. Many of the hits they took are no longer legal by rule. There wasn’t a “ strike zone” for QBs and defenders helmets would hit them in the chinstrap. Totally different game then. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DrPJax Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 9 hours ago, njbuff said: How does anyone who has a concussion be able to sprint into the locker room? Baffling to me. I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? 6 2 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jkeerie Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 2 minutes ago, DrPJax said: I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? Thank you for this. Very informative. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pine Barrens Mafia Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 7 minutes ago, DrPJax said: I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? That's way too intelligent for these parts. Please don't stop posting. 2 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gugny Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 19 minutes ago, PromoTheRobot said: Because they didn't want to negate the personal foul penalty, not realizing it was already negated by the holding call. I was at the game and saw Bills players pulling back their own teammates. Why were you not at Hammer's in the TBD area??? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Frankish Reich Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 9 minutes ago, DrPJax said: I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? Same here. Thanks! Anecdotally, I'm aware of several cases of people who took a blow to the head/suffered a fall, walked away seemingly o.k., and then had severe symptoms after the fact. Here's just one that pops up often: https://people.com/celebrity/natasha-richardson-tragic-delays-after-her-fatal-fall/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KC22 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 Take it for what it's worth, but when I was a senior in high school playing travel baseball @ Sal Maglie, I was playing right field, sprinted up to catch a pop fly, dove... well so did the shortstop ? he dislocated his elbow on the back of my head which knocked me unconscious for a couple minutes. Only time I've been knocked out and when I woke up it felt like waking up from a ten hour sleep. Obviously had to go to the hospital to get checked out, they wouldnt let me sit up for 3 hours until I got a cat scan even though I felt fine. They stapled my head shut and sent me home with a concussion, because I guess if you get knocked out its automatically considered one. Never had one symptom afterwards and felt completely fine. So seeing Josh get his sh*t scrambled and having the twitches was pretty scary to see, but seeing him up so quick after and running on his own just ten minutes later makes me think he'll be okay sooner than later. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coach Tuesday Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 3 minutes ago, KC22 said: Take it for what it's worth, but when I was a senior in high school playing travel baseball @ Sal Maglie, I was playing right field, sprinted up to catch a pop fly, dove... well so did the shortstop ? he dislocated his elbow on the back of my head which knocked me unconscious for a couple minutes. Only time I've been knocked out and when I woke up it felt like waking up from a ten hour sleep. Obviously had to go to the hospital to get checked out, they wouldnt let me sit up for 3 hours until I got a cat scan even though I felt fine. They stapled my head shut and sent me home with a concussion, because I guess if you get knocked out its automatically considered one. Never had one symptom afterwards and felt completely fine. So seeing Josh get his sh*t scrambled and having the twitches was pretty scary to see, but seeing him up so quick after and running on his own just ten minutes later makes me think he'll be okay sooner than later. You realize you’ve been posting that same exact post here every day for the past sixteen years? 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mojo44 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 I have evaluated many patients with traumatic brain injuries over the years, mostly veterans. Loss of consciousness is a grade one symptom. If someone loses consciousness after getting hit on the head a full-fledged concussion protocol should be initiated. They did the right thing with you and with Josh. Although I’m not completely certain he fully lost consciousness but he might have 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillsFanM.D. Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 45 minutes ago, DrPJax said: I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? Preach it! I'll second the accuracy. Equally (if not more so) disturbing are the epidural hematomas. That would be very atypical for the type of trauma/headgear involved here....but it reinforces the fact that just because 'everything looks ok at first' doesn't mean it's going to stay that way. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffalo716 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 55 minutes ago, DrPJax said: I am just writing this for information and not to be a smart a**. I am a board certified family practice and er dr with over 33 years in practice so I am giving you accurate info. There are well known cases of people surviving terrible traumatic things like car accidents and they miraculously get up and walk away from the scene, only to drop over unconscious or dead several hours later. The first 24 - 48:hours are a critical time for observation after a trauma , especially one where the person has lost consciousness. It’s why even after being cleared to go home after being seen in an er that every patient is discharged with the written instructions for for them and family listing symptoms to look for and why it’s necessary to immediately return to the er if things such as nausea or vomiting recur. Bleeding into the brain or around it into the closed space of the skull can have delayed symptoms and brain herniation can result with the patient dying. Even ct scans can miss a delayed bleed so no initial screening test is infallible. Look up subdural hemorrhage or sub arachnoid bleed for explanations of this scenario. So yes, it’s possible to easily get up and jog immediately after a very serious brain injury only to succumb later. That’s not the “ typical “ presentation , but medicine is anything but typical. Hope that helps .? Yes good info but nobody knows that Allen lost consciousness That's huge information that McDermott nor the team has said Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
EmotionallyUnstable Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 I’m also a doctor and I think he is fine. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DrPJax Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 4 minutes ago, BillsFanM.D. said: Preach it! I'll second the accuracy. Equally (if not more so) disturbing are the epidural hematomas. That would be very atypical for the type of trauma/headgear involved here....but it reinforces the fact that just because 'everything looks ok at first' doesn't mean it's going to stay that way. Great point about the epidural hematoma. Nice to meet another Md bills fan in the board! I have been a bills fan since 63 , born and raised in Ohio but moved to Jax after residency / meds school in Toledo in 1985. Been on the board a long time and have met some wonderful people on here. Don’t post a lot as over the years the environment has gotten “ less supportive “ , as people become very negative and critical surprisingly on an opinion based format. Hard to figure why people attack each other and heaven forbid if you are critical of the performance despite the result. It’s like am Md who is still practicing despite multiple malpractice cases; an md but doesn’t mean his practice is sustainable and that he/ she will be ok despite repeating the same mental errors! Lol! Three of our 4 wins have been “ malpractice “ with performance and I just hope Allen can get past being a resident to become a full outstanding attending! ? What type of medicine are you in? How are things going for you and your career in today’s environment? Corporate medicine took over in my lifetime ( I am 62 now ) and it took so much enjoyment out of everything I love about medicine. Still would not change being in the greatest profession and all the amazing people who allowed me in their lives because of it. I have been exiled into just being a malpractice consultant now as 3 years ago I had 4 discs collapse in my cervical spine without much warning ( was walking down the hall seeing patients when my leg gave out and I fell against the wall) . Had urgent 4 level anterior decompression but my cord was permanently damaged and I have no feeling in either upper extremity , some muscle wasting , upper motor neuron hyperreflexia in my legs , and it knocked me out of seeing patients safely. I miss that part so much despite all the management changes with insurance etc Well forgive the long note, just nice to see a colleague and fellow Bills fanatic on here. Wishing you the best and much enjoyment of the season ! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Turk71 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 (edited) 30 minutes ago, Buffalo716 said: Yes good info but nobody knows that Allen lost consciousness That's huge information that McDermott nor the team has said I have no way of knowing but he looked knocked out to me. Offsetting penalties, no ejection, no suspension; why don't they just knock out every starting QB they play. An uncalled face mask right in front of the ref while Allen was about to escape the rush, Gilmore grabbing John Brown's face as he was about to be wide open over the middle, the flag was thrown and then inexplicably picked up. That game was total bull####. The Bills didn't help themselves by scrambling out of fg range and all the turnovers but NE didn't do anything on offense but got enough help from the Bills and the refs to win. That game sucked. Edited October 1, 2019 by Turk71 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldmanfan Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 (edited) The last few posts here are kind of a microcosm of how messed up chat rooms can get. A physician who deals with head injuries offers educated medical opinion on the hit Allen took yesterday and I see some arguing. I teach anatomy and physiology and I wouldn’t argue with him. All I know is the moment he got hit he was down and not moving and players were immediately waving for the medical staff. That would suggest it was a pretty bad shot to the head. Edited October 1, 2019 by oldmanfan 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffalo716 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 1 minute ago, Turk71 said: I have no way of knowing but he looked knocked out to me. Offsetting penalties, no ejection, no suspension; why don't they just knock out every starting QB we play. An uncalled face mask right in front of the ref while Allen was about to escape the rush, Gilmore grabbing John Brown's face as he was about to be wide open over the middle, the flag was thrown and then inexplicably picked up. That game was total bull####. The Bills didn't help themselves by scrambling out of fg range and all the turnovers but NE didn't do anything on offense but got enough help from the Bills and the refs to win. That game sucked. He was cracked and I was like o **** but he was wiggling his leg around and looked like he tried propping himself up but teammates held him down Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DrPJax Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 30 minutes ago, Buffalo716 said: Yes good info but nobody knows that Allen lost consciousness That's huge information that McDermott nor the team has said Just my opinion from seeing him unresponsive on the field. I was not there obviously but he immediately quit moving and the players around him signaled for help I believe. Just an educated opinion, and given that he didn’t return I am betting he lost consciousness for at least some brief period. Doesn’t meant he is not fine or won’t be , just that it explains why he didn’t return immediately. I’m sure given his past history being negative for multiple concussions as far as I am aware that he will be return quickly. I hope so because I love watching him! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillsFanM.D. Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 2 minutes ago, DrPJax said: Great point about the epidural hematoma. Nice to meet another Md bills fan in the board! I have been a bills fan since 63 , born and raised in Ohio but moved to Jax after residency / meds school in Toledo in 1985. Been on the board a long time and have met some wonderful people on here. Don’t post a lot as over the years the environment has gotten “ less supportive “ , as people become very negative and critical surprisingly on an opinion based format. Hard to figure why people attack each other and heaven forbid if you are critical of the performance despite the result. It’s like am Md who is still practicing despite multiple malpractice cases; an md but doesn’t mean his practice is sustainable and that he/ she will be ok despite repeating the same mental errors! Lol! Three of our 4 wins have been “ malpractice “ with performance and I just hope Allen can get past being a resident to become a full outstanding attending! ? What type of medicine are you in? How are things going for you and your career in today’s environment? Corporate medicine took over in my lifetime ( I am 62 now ) and it took so much enjoyment out of everything I love about medicine. Still would not change being in the greatest profession and all the amazing people who allowed me in their lives because of it. I have been exiled into just being a malpractice consultant now as 3 years ago I had 4 discs collapse in my cervical spine without much warning ( was walking down the hall seeing patients when my leg gave out and I fell against the wall) . Had urgent 4 level anterior decompression but my cord was permanently damaged and I have no feeling in either upper extremity , some muscle wasting , upper motor neuron hyperreflexia in my legs , and it knocked me out of seeing patients safely. I miss that part so much despite all the management changes with insurance etc Well forgive the long note, just nice to see a colleague and fellow Bills fanatic on here. Wishing you the best and much enjoyment of the season ! LOL on the analogy! I'm FP by training as well. Did inpt/outpatient for about 15 years and am now part of a large multi specialty group and Vice Chief of staff at a hospital. I'm over 20 years in as well. Definitely more of an administrative role at this point but I still see patients. I, like you, seem to love medicine but I'm not such a big fan of health care. There is a huge distinction there that most people seemingly overlook. That's a crazy story about your neck! 4 levels!! Yikes. Glad you are still able to find a role that uses your education. I've been a Bills fan forever....at least in my head. Born in 71 and loved them since I can remember. I also lurk here most than post but I jump in periodically. Enjoy the season!! Go Bills!!!!!!! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buffalo716 Posted October 1, 2019 Share Posted October 1, 2019 (edited) 8 minutes ago, DrPJax said: Just my opinion from seeing him unresponsive on the field. I was not there obviously but he immediately quit moving and the players around him signaled for help I believe. Just an educated opinion, and given that he didn’t return I am betting he lost consciousness for at least some brief period. Doesn’t meant he is not fine or won’t be , just that it explains why he didn’t return immediately. I’m sure given his past history being negative for multiple concussions as far as I am aware that he will be return quickly. I hope so because I love watching him! Thanks for your opinion But when Allen hits the ground he does roll his knee around in pain for a while suggesting to me he was still conscious just in extreme agony... He was moving his knee around Edited October 1, 2019 by Buffalo716 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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