It's 2003 and a lot of things have already happened.

Congress can't decide on a speaker for the House.

Andrew Tate's been arrested and that was probably going to happen regardless.

And of course there's a ton of new evidence, research and articles that have come out

that are going to better help you take care of your patients. I'm Dr. Niket Son Paul,

your friendly neighborhood internist and gastrantroontrologist and and let's go ahead and kick off this year with in the news part three. Now our first topic is going to be that scary incident that occurred on Monday night football in which

De Marlamble's collapse and cardiac arrest was witnessed by everyone watching the game.

Thankfully he is doing better now.

There seems to be evidence that he's

neurologically intact and that he's responsive and the first thing he asked

when he had the feeding tube and breathing tubes removed was the simple question

did we win. We're all here rooting for

De Mar Hamlin to come back and be able to get back into doing the things he

loves doing and leading his life normally. But the question remains what

exactly caused his cardiac arrest that night that was witnessed by millions in real time.

Now while there are several potential causes for Hamlin's cardiac arrests,

the most commonly accepted hypothesis is a rare phenomenon known as kamoshiokortis.

Now this might sound kind of strange and kind of rare but that's because it is.

In this there's nothing actually wrong with the heart but what's going on has to do with blunt impact.

In Camosha Cordis, it's a phenomenon in which a sudden impact to the chest actually causes sudden death,

and this is usually in the absence of cardiac damage.

The condition was first described in the middle of the 18th century in the context of patients

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