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・ Dead Negro Draw
・ Dead Negro Hollow
・ Dead New World
・ Dead Obies
・ Dead Oceans
・ Dead of Night
・ Dead of Night (disambiguation)
・ Dead of Night (Torchwood)
・ Dead of Night (TV series)
・ Dead of Night (zombie novels)
・ Dead of Summer
・ Dead of Winter
・ Dead of Winter (disambiguation)
・ Dead of Winter (Doctor Who)
・ Dead of Winter (short story)
Dead on arrival
・ Dead on Arrival (Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys)
・ Dead on Arrival (song)
・ Dead on Course
・ Dead on Target
・ Dead on Target (film)
・ Dead on Time
・ Dead on Time (1983 film)
・ Dead or Alive
・ Dead or Alive (band)
・ Dead or Alive (film)
・ Dead or Alive (KAT-TUN song)
・ Dead or Alive (novel)
・ Dead or Alive (series)
・ Dead or Alive (video game)


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Dead on arrival : ウィキペディア英語版
Dead on arrival

Dead on arrival (DOA), also dead in the field and brought in dead (BID), is a term used to indicate that a patient was found to be already clinically dead upon the arrival of professional medical assistance, often in the form of first responders such as emergency medical technicians, paramedics, or police.
In some jurisdictions, first responders must consult verbally with a physician before officially pronouncing a patient deceased, but once cardiopulmonary resuscitation is initiated, it must be continued until a physician can pronounce the patient dead.
DOA is also frequently used as slang to indicate a new item that was received broken, or that an idea or concept is a nonstarter. In this case, the acronym may stand for "Defective on Arrival" instead.
==Medical DOA==
When presented with a pulseless patient, medical professionals are required to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) unless specific conditions are met which allow them to pronounce the patient as deceased. In most places, these are examples of such criteria:
* Injuries not compatible with life. These include but are not necessarily limited to decapitation or other catastrophic brain trauma, incineration, severed body, and injuries that do not permit effective administration of CPR. If a patient is exhibiting any of these conditions, it should be intuitively obvious that the patient is non-viable.
* ''Rigor mortis'', indicating that the patient has been dead for at least a few hours. ''Rigor mortis'' can sometimes be difficult to determine, so it is often used reported along with other determining factors.
* Obvious decomposition.
* Lividity, indicating that the body has been pulseless and in the same position long enough for blood to sink and collect within the body, creating purplish discolorations at the lowest points of the body (with respect to gravity).
* Stillbirth. If it can be determined without a doubt that an infant died prior to birth, as indicated by skin blisters, an unusually soft head, and an extremely offensive odor, resuscitation should not be attempted. If there is even the slightest hope that the infant is viable, CPR should be initiated; some jurisdictions maintain that life-saving efforts should be attempted on all infants to assure parents that all possible actions were performed to save their child, futile as the medical professionals may have known them to be.
* Identification of valid do not resuscitate orders.
This list may not be a comprehensive picture of medical practice in all jurisdictions or conditions. For example, it may not represent the standard of care for patients with terminal diseases such as advanced cancer. In addition, jurisdictions such as Texas permit withdrawal of medical care from patients who are deemed unlikely to recover.
Regardless of the patient, pronouncement of death must always be made with absolute certainty and only after it has been determined that the patient is not a candidate for resuscitation. This type of decision is rather sensitive, and can be difficult to make.
Legal definitions of death vary from place to place, for example irreversible brain death, prolonged clinical death, etc.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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