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A long-time triathlete with a career in law enforcement, Tom Coyle was no stranger to keeping fit. But a heart attack struck him unexpectedly while he was asleep one night. Luckily, the CPR administered by his wife and the use of a special heart pump by the expert UVA Health heart team got Tom through his life-threatening heart attack, cardiac arrest, and recovery. Read Tom's story at: https://blog.uvahealth.com/2024/05/31... Transcript TOM COYLE I've had a long career in law enforcement, a volunteer firefighter, a recently retired triathlete, and also a very lucky guy, having survived a near fatal heart attack last year. RAZA YUNUS, MD People who have out of hospital cardiac arrest, only 10% of people really even survive. Not only did he survive, but he survived to be a completely normally functioning man now, as a big part of this big team that took care of him. TOM COYLE What happened, I'm told, is that about one in the morning, my wife heard me breathing in an agonal kind of way. RAZA YUNUS, MD She immediately called 911 and started performing CPR. He did not regain a pulse for almost 45 minutes. By the time he got to our emergency room, he needed support right away, and if we didn't provide that support, he likely would've died that morning or later that day. And so the first thing that we did was I put in an implantable heart pump from a procedure in the top of the leg down in our heart catheterization lab. And immediately after I put that heart pump in, his vital signs really started to look a lot better. I took some pictures of his heart arteries to see what was going on, by doing a procedure called a heart catheterization. The main artery that goes down the front of his heart called the left anterior descending artery, which is the most important artery in the entire heart tree, was completely closed. We were able to size up the vessel and put in what's called a stent, which is essentially a metal scaffolding that goes inside the artery to restore the blood flow. Now we have to give him time to see, is he going to regain any meaningful neurologic function. Before we took the breathing tube out, I took him back down to the catheterization lab to remove the pump from the top of his leg because his heart now had had adequate time to rest and recover, and we were able to pull the tube out, and he woke up. TOM COYLE When I came to it was there was nobody more surprised in the entire hospital than me. Where am I? And more importantly, what the heck happened? No idea. RAZA YUNUS, MD A big part of recovering from a heart attack is that we want to get patients on good medicines that help their heart to sort of remodel and restructure to start getting stronger over time. TOM COYLE About a month after I got home, I had a few visits from in-home care kind of people, and then I started the cardiac rehab. RAZA YUNUS, MD He made a very, very quick recovery, and over the course of the first few months, very quickly, his heart essentially returned to normal. TOM COYLE We initiated my own swimming regime, which is today three or four days a week. I see Dr. Yunus about every six months now. He's the best doctor there is. I gave him a pack of Lifesavers after I first saw him and said, "Here, this is for you, lifesaver."