(upbeat music)
(gun shots)
(Jordan laughing)
(gun shots)
- You guys have been asking and pleading in the comments
for me to check out Madness Combat.
So, you know I can't let you down.
That's why today we are reacting to the injuries
that are packed into this flash animation show by Krinkles.
Thanks for allowing me to react to your channel.
All right, let's dive right in.
(scary music)
- Oh!
What the- that is messed up!
Obviously it's gonna take a little bit longer time
to actually strangulate somebody,
depending on how much force is hitting the neck,
you can cause some spasming into the trachea itself,
which then can cause somebody
to have trouble breathing right away.
Is that wire actually cutting into the tissue?
Enough compression to the airway,
you're gonna cause somebody to stop breathing.
(joyful elevator music) (Jordan laughing)
In the elevator, oh no!
(gun shots) What?
Shoot through the ceiling!
(bomb explodes)
(gun shots)
That's pretty intense.
We're seeing a ton of gunshot wounds and grenades.
We always look for entry and exit wounds.
The caliber of the bullet, how fast it's going, how close.
When you have these wounds put pressure on them
and if it's still bleeding a lot,
you can fill the hole with the gauze
to get it to try to stop.
Then we have shotgun injuries, those type of blast injuries
may cause a little bit more damage to where
the person wouldn't actually make it to the hospital.
Grenade injury, blast injury, shrapnel injuries.
The type of things that pressure of the blast could cause.
You're thinking a pneumothorax, so a collapsed lung,
ruptured eardrums because there's air on the other side,
so there's different compression changes.
So there's a lot of things you have to think about.
Even though somebody might look fine on the outside.
Nice, walk in.
Oh!
Some stab wounds, right to the face,
right to the right upper chest.
The chest gets punctured by whatever means,
causes a pneumothorax,
this is when the air escapes out of the lung.
So it actually starts compressing down on the lung itself.
So every time you take a deep breath,
air escapes and your lungs are getting smaller,
and you stick a large bore needle in there
and let the air rush out, it decompresses that area.
But then there's still a defect
within the lung tissue itself
so air is just continually leaking out.
And if that continues for too long
you pretty much need to have surgery
to go fix the hole that's in the lung.
(Jordan groaning)
Nice.
To the face!
We don't see too many ax injuries,
I've seen a lot of machete injuries,
we've seen knife injuries.
In the games and movies,
you see where everybody wants to hit it in the skull.
The skull is pretty thick bone.
Yes, if you have enough force,
obviously, you can break through it.
But it's not as common as you would think.
It's not going that deep,
you're not gonna actually kill somebody.
You're gonna stun them, they're gonna cause a lot of pain.
Then this guy's got a sword
and he's stabbing people in the chest.
It can go through them,
but that's why we also have the breast plate, right?
The sternum that protects the structures
right in the middle.
What we see a lot of times actually is the injuries
go through or in between the rib spaces
and hit the organs on the underside.
(gun shots)
Oh my gosh.
(upbeat music)
(gun shots)
(Jordan laughing)
(gun shots)
A piece of that head just comes flying off after a shot.
We'll see people get shot in the face, front of the skull,
and on the back side, the back is blown out.
It's more just bloody pieces.
You see a bone fragments from the skull.
Brain matter, which is all different types of gray-ish hue
and white color mixed in with a lot of blood.
Is that guy on a jet pack?
Does this cloud remind you of Crusty the Clown?
- [Crusty] Hey, hey!
- It's like, get away, get away,
get away, okay, let me just use my hand gun.
Holy cow!
There's so much blood on the floor in this room.
A human being has five liters of blood,
like eight to 10 pints of blood.
Think about that.
There's a lot of blood on the ground in this section.
(gun shots)
Oh my gosh, he killed agent Smith!
Whoa, we got a train.
(gun shots)
Ooh.
Oh, we got train scenes now.
You know the amount of skill
that it probably takes to hold onto a train
and shoot with probably your non-dominant hand.
You're getting bounced around
trying to hold onto a speeding train,
but you're actually getting hit into the ground,
hitting the wood plankings of the train.
You actually could potentially be losing skin
in these events and then say you have to get a skin graft.
So you actually take skin from typically your thigh
or your butt or sometimes the back of the arm.
Sometimes what they'll end up doing
to make that skin stretch out, so to speak,
they'll actually put it through almost like a meat grinder.
Ooh!
Where'd that train come from?
Oh nice, okay, at least he gave him a weapon
so they can battle each other.
Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa!
But now this guy just got impaled
by a metal post through his neck.
If you miss structures, so say you go next to the trachea.
You'd actually probably be relatively okay.
Outside of soft tissue injuries
it's missing your esophagus, it's missing your trachea,
and it's missing the spinal cord and the spine in the back.
Millimeters, centimeters,
one way or the other can be catastrophic.
I love the music.
He's got some power.
Brought him back to life.
He's now missing a tooth, I've just noticed.
In the ER, we don't remove teeth.
We'll replant a tooth if the tooth has totally come out.
We can actually use dermabond, which is medical glue,
and the nose piece from a surgical mask.
And that's a perfect splint right then and there.
Oh, we're back to a massive ax.
(gun shots) Oh, cool.
I mean, this is how I would play a video game.
I just be like. (imitates swooshing)
(Jordan laughing)
Oh my God, get a little hot dog from the food truck.
You gotta eat, you gotta get your protein,
get your carbohydrates in.
Actually hot dogs are probably not the best thing for you.
(techno music)
Oh! (gun shots)
One big massive ax, right to the face.
Done clown, who likes clowns?
Nobody.
(Jordan exclaims)
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Now we're on next level, Agent Smith.
Look at that move, upside down, single-handed shotgun.
The end of the gun is probably really hot.
So you're actually gonna cause second or third degree burns
depending on how long the metal is on somebody's skin
and then using the butt end of the shotgun,
impaled through somebody's skull.
Is he really gonna go through his skull?
No, but you potentially cause skull fracture
and obviously laceration from blunt trauma
the skin just splits and pops right open.
And what the heck was that large,
clown, demon, white-looking thing going on?
No idea what that was.
Blew 'em through a wall.
All right, watch your back bro, watch your back.
Nice, got like sixth sense.
Whoa.
Blade to the neck.
Anterior going posterior,
so you're going straight through the trachea.
Direct line like that,
you could potentially hit right into the spinal cord
and then you slice down.
Now, if you get mid chest,
you're slicing right through the aortic arch.
You're done, all your blood is just gonna be poured out
into the mediastinum out into the chest cavity.
What? (gun shots)
What is this massive creature?
Got nails in the head.
Ooh.
Knuckle pushups, anybody do knuckle pushups out there?
It actually is helpful for some people
who actually they have wrist injuries.
If you can tolerate the discomfort
on your knuckles, it's good.
Oh, it flies through the air?
Oh, got it.
Did he literally just punch through 'em
and pull his heart out and now he's dead?
Oh my gosh, yes.
So cool!
Oh my gosh, I love it.
Good job Krinkles.
That was nice, I like the anatomy.
Good work.
Oh, we're getting to the gun cabinet.
And of course it's a massive saw, yes!
Oh man.
You know, actually, I've seen many saw injuries
that have come into the ER.
It's a chain that just causes destruction,
rips through tissue.
So hard to put back together.
We typically call a general surgeon or plastic surgeon
to help out in the emergency department if we can't.
Get 'em, get 'em!
Nice, cut the face.
(Jordan laughing)
Oh, everybody's on smoke break.
Smoking and drinking on a job, bad idea.
Less and less people are smoking, which is really good.
I remember back when I was a kid
people can actually smoke in restaurants.
You can actually smoke on an airplane.
You cannot smoke inside of a hospital.
Oh, the guy took the grappling hook to his face.
You can actually hook right underneath the mandible.
Pretty solid area to grab onto,
as long as the joints are intact.
It's a really sweet joint
that actually almost looks like a U.
And that way it hinges and moves pretty smoothly, nicely.
But there can be some inflammation
from people grinding their teeth at night
and cause a lot of pain.
(gun shots) What?
This is a sharp blade.
Can you slice somebody's face in half like that?
Probably not.
A lot of times we'll actually have injuries
through the face where it's all soft tissue.
Man!
Okay, we need a little bit more anatomy.
So when that skull gets chopped in half,
I see light ring of red and dark ring.
Maybe we get some gray matters
and white matter in there and see some brain.
Ooh!
Sweet move.
Get your sword back, man.
Remember how I always say don't pull it out.
If you're impaled by something, leave it in.
Take it out when you go to the hospital.
Hit somebody with a blade and it's stuck in there,
twisting it and rotating it will make the wound bigger,
hole bigger, harder for you to stop any bleeding.
When we take things out,
we want nice smooth retraction of the object
and then the OR is ready in case they need to go.
So this was awesome, if you guys want me to do more reacts
to these type of videos, let me know.
Make sure you subscribe,
turn your bell notifications on,
binge-watch all of these videos,
and thank you so much for watching.
Stay healthy my friends.
(upbeat music)