Super User Darren. Posted February 26, 2017 Super User Posted February 26, 2017 Very sad to see Bill Paxton has died due to complications from surgery at age 61. He was a lot of fun in so many roles he played. Of course, most memorable line ever is his "Game over" from Aliens (at least to me). Way too young. I'd have linked to the video scene, but there are too many F-bombs... http://www.theverge.com/2017/2/26/14742806/bill-paxton-obituary-aliens-titanic-big-love 3 Quote
wdp Posted February 26, 2017 Posted February 26, 2017 No way! Man, I loved him in most the movies he was in. Hilarious as Chet, the older brother in Wierd Science. 5 Quote
2tall79 Posted February 26, 2017 Posted February 26, 2017 Saw him first in Terminator....loved him ever since....RIP Bill. 1 Quote
Super User J._Bricker Posted February 26, 2017 Super User Posted February 26, 2017 Wow, sorry to hear this news! A versatile actor as far as the roles he played, he cracked me up in "True Lies". Prayers to his wife and family 2 Quote
Super User NorcalBassin Posted February 26, 2017 Super User Posted February 26, 2017 Wow, completely shocked and I would have thought he was even younger than that. Every time I saw him I couldn't help but think of Chet. Never heard of him having "life issues" that a lot of Hollywood seems to go through and he always looked pretty healthy. Sad to hear the news and thoughts and prayers to his family. 2 Quote
Super User Gundog Posted February 26, 2017 Super User Posted February 26, 2017 Being a kid of the 80's he was Chet in Weird Science. 1 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted February 27, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 27, 2017 5 hours ago, Gundog said: Being a kid of the 80's he was Chet in Weird Science. Saw the movie, but didn't remember him in it! Quote
Super User RoLo Posted February 27, 2017 Super User Posted February 27, 2017 Complications from Surgery! Hear that a lot, don't we? Quote
Super User Darren. Posted February 27, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 27, 2017 7 minutes ago, RoLo said: Complications from Surgery! Hear that a lot, don't we? Too true. 6 hours ago, J._Bricker said: Wow, sorry to hear this news! A versatile actor as far as the roles he played, he cracked me up in "True Lies". Prayers to his wife and family His role in True Lies was fantastic and hilarious. Great memory. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted February 27, 2017 Super User Posted February 27, 2017 R.I.P. Bill. Quote
wdp Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 You think they're having fun being catatonic in a closet?!!! Quote
jr231 Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 18 hours ago, RoLo said: Complications from Surgery! Hear that a lot, don't we? Major surgery has saved my life on more than one occasion ! And I'd have a crippled hand if not for another ! Quote
bigfruits Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 I hated hearing the news of his death this wkend. My favorite of his movies was "A Simple Plan". Check it out if you haven't already. Quote
Super User Darren. Posted February 27, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 27, 2017 19 hours ago, RoLo said: Complications from Surgery! Hear that a lot, don't we? 46 minutes ago, Yeajray231 said: Major surgery has saved my life on more than one occasion ! And I'd have a crippled hand if not for another ! I understand he had a stroke during/following heart surgery and died from the stroke. Quote
jr231 Posted February 27, 2017 Posted February 27, 2017 I know alot of people who didn't make it to 61.. close family included. Sad for sure.. death always is... I'll take 61 though. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Surgery is always accompanied by internal hemorrhage, even minor surgery. Post-operative bleeding is the most common complication of surgery, where a blood-clot leads to an ischemic stroke. I'm only one person, yet I know several people who succumbed to a stroke following a surgery. Roger Quote
jr231 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 @RoLo I'm a little confused at what you're getting at.... How many people do you know that surgery saved their life ??? Or improved it drastically... If he was having heart surgery he wasn't going to make it much further anyway... I tried to do a little research of what you meant when you said surgery is always accompanied by internal hemorrhage... But only turned up results of internal bleeding (and hemroids*) care to elaborate on this ? 1 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted February 28, 2017 Author Super User Posted February 28, 2017 20 minutes ago, Yeajray231 said: @RoLo I'm a little confused at what you're getting at.... How many people do you know that surgery saved their life ??? Or improved it drastically... If he was having heart surgery he wasn't going to make it much further anyway... I tried to do a little research of what you meant when you said surgery is always accompanied by internal hemorrhage... But only turned up results of internal bleeding (and hemroids*) care to elaborate on this ? I can't answer for @RoLo, but when my 84 year old Dad had open heart surgery last summer, the surgeon told us that stroke was/is a very real possibility with that surgery. Guess it had something to do with the heart literally being out of the body, the blood going through the circulator thing, and so forth, creating the risk. Beyond my pay grade to elaborate further as I'm no heart surgeon. But the friend who did my Dad's surgery was awesome. Quote
jr231 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 I've had my spleen , gallbladder, and tonsils removed all on separate occasions... The spleen was bad.. worse than broken bones and anything else I've went through by far... Happened when I was 16.. and if not for major surgery I definitely would not be here.. beyond thankful for modern medicine . I wouldn't be here ! Which means I wouldn't have gave new life to this world either.. I've also had a plate and some screws put in my hand. When I punched something I shouldn't have . I'd be a cripple if it wasn't for the surgery I went through ! There was no set it back and it will heal I needed the plate to take place of the bone.. thankful for this as well.. Obviously, sometimes surgeries get botched and complicate things worse than they were... But most of the people getting surgery don't have a choice. And would be much worse off if they didn't have the option Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 3 minutes ago, Yeajray231 said: I've had my spleen , gallbladder, and tonsils removed all on separate occasions... The spleen was bad.. worse than broken bones and anything else I've went through by far... Happened when I was 16.. and if not for major surgery I definitely would not be here.. beyond thankful for modern medicine . I wouldn't be here ! Which means I wouldn't have gave new life to this world either.. I've also had a plate and some screws put in my hand. When I punched something I shouldn't have . I'd be a cripple if it wasn't for the surgery I went through ! There was no set it back and it will heal I needed the plate to take place of the bone.. thankful for this as well.. Obviously, sometimes surgeries get botched and complicate things worse than they were... But most of the people getting surgery don't have a choice. And would be much worse off if they didn't have the option I think you need another lobotomy..the first one is wearing off. ? Quote
jr231 Posted February 28, 2017 Posted February 28, 2017 @deaknh03 what I really need is for you to come pack and cut a bunch of hardiebacker for me tomorrow. Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 5 minutes ago, Yeajray231 said: @deaknh03 what I really need is for you to come pack and cut a bunch of hardiebacker for me tomorrow. I'm laying floor too, sucks. 1 Quote
Super User RoLo Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 Quote @RoLo I'm a little confused at what you're getting at Wasn't “Getting At” anything, just offering a fact. Again, I've personally known ‘several’ people who died as a result of an ischemic stroke caused by post-operative blood-clotting. Not all were the result of heart surgery, and one was due to hip surgery which was followed by an occluded carotid artery. It goes without saying, I’d be a lot happier if that were not true, but it’s a real-world fact. http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/100/6/642.short Background—Stroke after cardiac surgery is a devastating complication that leads to excess mortality and health resource utilization. The purpose of this study was to identify risk factors for perioperative stroke, including strokes detected early after cardiac surgery or postoperatively. Conclusions—Most strokes after cardiac surgery occurred after initial uneventful recovery from surgery. Women were at higher risk to suffer early and delayed perioperative strokes. Atrial fibrillation had no impact on postoperative stroke rate unless it was accompanied by low cardiac output syndrome. http://www.annalsthoracicsurgery.org/article/S0003-4975(02)04370-9/abstract Results Overall incidence of stroke was 4.6% and varied between surgical procedures (CABG 3.8%; beating-heart CABG 1.9%; aortic valve surgery 4.8%; mitral valve surgery 8.8%; double or triple valve surgery 9.7%; CABG and valve surgery 7.4%). Of 63 patient-specific and treatment variables, 54 were found to have a significant univariate association with postoperative stroke. http://www2.snacc.org/Consensus_perioperative_stroke.pdf Abstract: This document is supported by the American Society of Anesthesiologists. Perioperative stroke can be a catastrophic outcome for surgical patients and is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Roger Quote
Super User deaknh03 Posted February 28, 2017 Super User Posted February 28, 2017 9 hours ago, RoLo said: I wasn't “Getting At” anything, but I did state a fact. Again, I have personally known ‘several’ people who died as a result of an ischemic stroke caused by post-operative blood-clotting. Not all were the result of heart surgery, and one was due to hip surgery that was followed by an occluded carotid artery. It goes without saying, I’d be a lot happier if that were not true, but it’s a real-world fact. Unless you’re a young man, none of this should come as any surprise to you. http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/100/6/642.short Background—Stroke after cardiac surgery is a devastating complication that leads to excess mortality and health resource utilization. The purpose of this study was to identify risk factors for perioperative stroke, including strokes detected early after cardiac surgery or postoperatively. Conclusions—Most strokes after cardiac surgery occurred after initial uneventful recovery from surgery. Women were at higher risk to suffer early and delayed perioperative strokes. Atrial fibrillation had no impact on postoperative stroke rate unless it was accompanied by low cardiac output syndrome. http://www.annalsthoracicsurgery.org/article/S0003-4975(02)04370-9/abstract Results Overall incidence of stroke was 4.6% and varied between surgical procedures (CABG 3.8%; beating-heart CABG 1.9%; aortic valve surgery 4.8%; mitral valve surgery 8.8%; double or triple valve surgery 9.7%; CABG and valve surgery 7.4%). Of 63 patient-specific and treatment variables, 54 were found to have a significant univariate association with postoperative stroke. http://www2.snacc.org/Consensus_perioperative_stroke.pdf Abstract: This document is supported by the American Society of Anesthesiologists. Perioperative stroke can be a catastrophic outcome for surgical patients and is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Roger "Leads to excess mortality"..interesting turn of phrase. Quote
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