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hornsay 发表于 2018-12-19 23:58 
膀胱内尿量跟胃肠道食物消化有很密切的联系。
假如胃肠道是空的,膀胱满的,那很有可能是将近早晨了。
Very Well Health .com 的文章
What Happens to My Body Right After I Die?
A Timeline of the Physiological Processes
At Hour 1
At the moment of death, all of the muscles in the body relax, a state called primary flaccidity. Eyelids lose their tension, the pupils dilate, the jaw might fall open, and the body's joints and limbs are flexible. With the loss of tension in the muscles, the skin will sag, which can cause prominent joints and bones in the body, such as the jaw or hips, to become pronounced....
As muscles relax, sphincter tone diminishes, and urine and feces will pass.
原文连接
https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-happens-to-my-body-right-after-i-die-1132498
文章 reviewed by
Richard N. Fogoros, MD
以下是他的背景
Highlights
Verywell Senior Medical Advisor
Retired board-certified cardiologist who practiced and taught clinical cardiology, and directed cardiac electrophysiology at the University of Pittsburgh and Allegheny General Hospital
Former Chief Medical Advisor, Research and Development, Boston Scientific CRM
Former Chief Medical Officer, Corventis, Inc.
Author of “Fogoros’ Electrophysiologic Testing,” "Antiarrhythmic Drugs: A Practical Guide,” "Fixing American Healthcare," and “Open Wide and Say Moo!: The Good Citizens' Guide to Right Thoughts and Right Actions Under Obamacare”
Co-inventor of 19 awarded US patents
Experience
Richard N. Fogoros, MD, is a former professor of medicine, and a longtime practitioner, researcher and author in the fields of cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology. He currently makes his living as a consultant with biomedical companies, and as a writer. Dr. Fogoros practiced and taught clinical cardiology for 20 years and has authored numerous scientific articles, book chapters, and books. His patents relate mainly to the use of biosensors in detecting and monitoring cardiovascular disease.
Since 1990, "Fogoros’ Electrophysiologic Testing" (Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, 6th ed., 2017) has been a standard introductory textbook for trainees in cardiac electrophysiology. His two controversial books on the American healthcare system—"Fixing American Healthcare—Wonkonians, Gekkonians and the Grand Unification Theory of Healthcare" (Publish or Perish DBS, Pittsburgh, 2007), and "Open Wide and Say Moo!: The Good Citizens' Guide to Right Thoughts and Right Actions Under Obamacare" (Publish or Perish DBS, Pittsburgh, 2012)—have received heaps of praise and (as you might imagine) heaps of scorn.
In addition to covering heart disease here, Dr. Fogoros also writes the Secret Cardiology page on Facebook, where he discusses things your cardiologist would rather not talk about.
Education
Dr. Fogoros received his bachelor's degree from Duke University (1971), and his doctorate in medicine from Ohio State University (1975). He did postgraduate medical training at the University of Pittsburgh and Stanford University, and has received board certification in Internal Medicine, Clinical Cardiology, and Clinical Electrophysiology.
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