What's the absolutely worst injury a person could survive, provided they could be instantly teleported to a hospital immediately after?
Just look at the most dangerous surgeries.
This question is like asking "how much can we fuck up a body while keeping it alive, granted we're in a hospital". So you should look up "Experiments in the Revival of Organisms"
>>8489458
japanese nuclear techs who got blasted by uranium and put on life support for 83 days while they were literally skeletons with a bit of skin and organs attached to their bodies
>>8489987
They didn't survive.
>>8490000
But then again, who does?
>>8489458
>survive
Define survive. How long? Keeping someone in a perpetual coma is hardly surviving.
>>8490014
People who don't have their dna cooked by massive exposure to radiation.
>>8490046
everyone dies. accept your destiny.
the entire body could be surgically removed from a head, then the head is put on a life support machine (or attached to another body).
russian savages did this to some dogs and at least one of them survived.
>>8489987
They deserved it as they basically had enriched uranuim in a bucket
>>8489987
>The cause of the accident was the workers adding a uranyl nitrate solution which contained about 16 kg of uranium into the precipitation tank. This greatly exceeded the tank's uranium limit of 2.4 kg and caused an instantaneous and uncontrolled nuclear fission. Under correct procedures, the uranyl nitrate would have been stored inside a buffer tank and then pumped from there into the precipitation tank at intervals of the correct volume level not exceeding 2.4 kg.
>In this case, the workers bypassed using any buffer tanks entirely and instead poured the uranyl nitrate directly into the precipitation tank with a stainless steel bucket rather than using a pump. The buffer tank would have actually held this solution safely, as it had a tall and narrow geometry and was designed to prevent criticality. The precipitation tank however had not been designed to hold this type of solution and was not configured to prevent criticality.