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>SHOCKER - Was Terri >A Strangulation Survivor? >10-18-3 > >Thanks to Jackie Patru for publishing this report. > >From http://www.terrisfight.org/downloads/index.html) > >http://www.sweetliberty.org/bulletins/bonescan.htm > >The four paragraphs directly below this are taken from >the Media Kit posted at Terri's website. Below that is >a true transcript (also posted on www.terrisfight.org, >in the download section titled "Bone Scan"). We've >transcribed it here for easier reading, since the >original was very faint with broken and blurred >letters. > >You will read a transcript of the doctor describing >what he found on Terri's bone scan. We had help with >definitions and will bracket those terms for further >understanding of what you're reading. > >Allegedly -- according to Michael Schiavo -- Terri's >brain damage was due to a heart attack. Read this and >then decide which you believe. -- Jackie -- October >16th, 2003 > >P.S. If you haven't made your calls for Terri, PLEASE >DO. > >__________ > >Terri was NEVER diagnosed as a heart attack victim >when she was admitted to the Northside Humana >emergency room in February 1990. To this day, her >family does not know the true cause of her collapse. > >Doctors immediately excluded heart attack as her blood >enzymes were not elevated -- typical in all heart >attack victims. Terri's toxicology screen also >eliminated any suspicion of drugs. > >At the time of Terri's admittance, blood tests >revealed a depletion of electrolytes and her attending >physician HYPOTHESIZED that low blood potassium MAY >have caused her collapse. It was with this information >that Michael Schiavo entered into a lawsuit against >Terri's General Practitioner and Gynecologist, >claiming negligence on their part. > >In preparation for Terri's October 2002 trial, her ER >records were reviewed and it was plainly noted in the >"Admitting Summary" that Terri had a "rigid neck" when >she was admitted to the hospital. These injuries were >never disclosed to Terri's family, nor -- to their >knowledge -- were they ever investigated. The doctor >reviewing these records testified that the only other >patient he treated with similar injuries was the >victim of an attempted strangulation. > >The prospect that foul play may have led to Terri's >collapse and ensuing heart stoppage was enhanced when >a bone scan was recently found. This scan, taken 53 >weeks after Terri's collapse revealed that Terri had >fractured ribs, damage to her pelvic area, LI >vertebrae, spine, both knees and both ankles. It also >revealed that Terri had suffered a broken femur and a >broken back. Three doctors concluded that Terri had >endured trauma of some sort. The radiologist >responsible for the scan plainly stated: "This patient >has a history of trauma". [excerpt from the media kit] > > > >Indication: Evaluate for trauma > >Procedure and findings. Multiple gama camera images of >the axial [trunk] and proximal appendicular [limbs] >skeleton in the anterior [front] and posterior [back] >projections were obtained following 2.1 millicuries of >technetium 99m HDP. > >There are an extensive number of focal abnormal areas >of nuclide accumulation of intense type. These include >multiple bilateral ribs, the costovertebral [where >ribs and vertebra come together] aspects of several of >the thoracic [upper] vertebral bodies, the L1 [lower] >vertebral body, both sacroliac joints, the distal >right femoral diaphysis, both knees and both ankles, >the right greater than the left. > > >Correlative radiographs are obtained of the lumbar >spine and of the right femur [leg bone] which reveal >compression fracture; minor, superior and plate of L1, >and shaggy, irregular periosteal ossification along >the distal femoral diaphysis, and metaphysis primarily >ventrally. [calcification showing where bones were >broken and have healed]. > >The patient has a history of trauma. Most likely the >femoral periosteal reaction reflects a response to a >subperiosteal hemorrhage and the activity in L1 >correlates perfectly with the compression fracture >which is presumably traumatic. > >The presumptions is that the other multiple areas of >abnormal activity also relate to previous trauma. >Additional possibilities would be neoplastic bone >disease, widespread disseminated infectious bone >disease or multiple bone infarcts from abnormal >hemoglobin. > >CONCLUSION: Multiple areas of abnormal scintigraphic >[actinographic?] accumulation, some of which are >radiograph for differential as discussed above. > > > >__________ > >NOTE: The person who helped with the spelling and >definitions said simply, what the doctor described >would be the results of someone who had been kicked, >and kicked and kicked. The thoracic damage was >possibly from strangulation. If a person is >strangulated it follows there would be a loss of >oxygen to the brain -- causing brain damage -- as the >blood supply was blocked. - Jackie > >Read the Nurse's affidavit indicating that she >believes Schiavo has repeatedly tried to murder Terri >since her hospitalization. >http://www.cnsnews.com/pdf/2003/aff2.pdf > >This is is more horrible than any fictional horror >story. This judge and Schiavo's lawyers are committing >murder for Schiavo.
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