Ventricular Fibrillation, according to the same source I used before, is the proper med name for one of two general forms of cardiac arrest, and there is no doubt that Terri was in cardiac arrest. But all along the evidence has pointed to anoxia as the cause, not sudden unexplained shock. I believe my question stands, that had she suffered this rare kind of shock, it would have had a global anoxic effect and damaged other organs. (That was a quote from a medical study.) In fact, Terri suffered anoxic injury to her brain but not to her heart or other organs, as the ME also affirmed. This does not seem to fit this very uncommon and very speculative shock theory.
As for debate -- I'm not here to argue, I'm here to get at the truth. If I make a mistake, I correct it cheerfully.
Well, that's good. I wish you well then. But please be careful of your sources, many writers and so-called experts have used this case to promote themselves and their agendas, and in turn have not been completely accurate. They promote speculation and rumors. IMHO that is what the Empire Journal does. But that is up to you to decide for yourself. Good luck and have a good day.