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 A Milwaukee man was pronounced dead in his home Tuesday — and then he started moving. 
  
 Police went to the 46-year-old man's home just after noon after his girlfriend said she hadn't been able to reach him. He had last exchanged text messages with his girlfriend Sunday night, which was also the last time he had been seen alive. 
  
 The apartment manager let police into the man's unit. A team from the Milwaukee Fire Department arrived soon after and found the man "cold to the touch and in rigor" at the foot of his bed, according to the report from the Milwaukee County medical examiner's office. They did not attempt to resuscitate him. 
  
 An investigator from the medical examiner's office arrived at 1 p.m., and the man was pronounced dead at 2:10 p.m. 
  
 But as authorities prepared to transport the man to the medical examiner's office, he began breathing and moving his left arm and right leg. Firefighters were called back to the scene, and the man once again had a heart rate. 
  
 He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital and admitted into an intensive care unit. No update on his condition was available Friday. 
  
 The man's brother said he had seen his brother two weeks before the incident. He told the medical examiner's office his brother's gait was "terrible" at that time, the report noted. The brother also told medical examiners that the man had a history of occasional cigar smoking and beer drinking but was not involved with street drugs. 
  
 The Milwaukee Fire Department is conducting an internal investigation to ensure that proper protocol was followed. Assistant Chief Gerard Washington declined to comment because the investigation is ongoing but said it should be concluded by the end of next week. ||||| A Milwaukee man was declared dead Tuesday, and his family was notified, but as he was about to be transported to the morgue, he started to move. 
  
  
  
 First responders are still trying to figure out what happened. 
  
  
  
 Advertisement Related Content 'I'm certainly not dead,' says man almost dropped off at morgue in May 
  
 VIDEO: Man pronounced dead starts breathing 
  
  
  
 Police were called to his high-rise apartment at 11th and Wells streets Tuesday. 
  
  
  
 The 46-year-old man's girlfriend was worried because she couldn't reach him, and he has an ongoing serious medical condition. 
  
  
  
 An officer got in his apartment, found him collapsed at the foot of the bed and called for paramedics. 
  
  
  
 According to the medical examiner’s investigation report obtained by 12 News, a fire crew from Engine 1 arrived on scene just after noon. 
  
  
  
 "They found him cold to the touch and in rigor," the report said. "They did not attempt to resuscitate him." 
  
  
  
 "Death was pronounced," and firefighters called the medical examiner, according to the report. 
  
  
  
 The medical examiner’s office called for a transport. An hour later, the transport crew arrived, and just as they were starting to take him away, there was a shocking turn of events: The man began to breathe and move his right arm and leg. 
  
 Firefighters had already left the scene, so the medical examiner's team called 911. 
  
  
  
 The Milwaukee Fire Department crew returned and found he had a heart rate. They quickly took him to an area hospital. 
  
  
  
 The victim remains in the Columbia-St. Mary's Hospital Intensive Care. 
  
  
  
 The report said there were no signs of street drug use or alcohol abuse. 
  
  
  
 The man's brother told WISN 12 News his brother is "not out of the woods yet." He is in the ICU. 
  
  
  
 The brother said his brother has a thyroid problem, which put him in a rare coma and dropped his body temperature to 84 degrees. the man's neck and jaw were stiff, and first responders thought rigor was setting in. 
  
 Bohr asked the Milwaukee Fire Department about the case. Assistant Chief Gerard Washington told him, "We're doing an internal investigation to make sure that everything we did followed protocol. It's an active investigation, so I can't comment in detail." 
  
  
  
 AlertMe ||||| MILWAUKEE (AP) — A man was pronounced dead after collapsing at his Milwaukee apartment, but began to move his limbs as he was about to be taken to the morgue, authorities say. 
  
 The girlfriend of the 46-year-old man had not been able to reach him for two days, and called police Tuesday asking for an officer to check on him. An officer went to the man's home and entered his apartment with the building manager. The man, identified by relatives as Thomas Sancomb, had collapsed at the end of his bed, according to the heavily redacted report from the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner. The officer called 911. 
  
 Paramedics from the Milwaukee Fire Department said Sancomb was "cold to the touch and in rigor," and they did not attempt to resuscitate him, the report said. 
  
 Sancomb was pronounced dead at 2:10 p.m. at the apartment, forensic investigator Genevieve M. Penn wrote in the report. Penn then called Sancomb's brother, John Sancomb, to inform him of the death and the brother requested an autopsy to determine the cause of death. 
  
 A transport team arrived to take the body to the morgue, but at about 3 p.m., Thomas Sancomb had "spontaneous respirations" and began moving his left arm and right leg, but no pulse was evident, Penn wrote. She summoned paramedics back to the apartment and called the family. 
  
 Sancomb's pulse returned and he was rushed to Columbia St. Mary's Hospital in Milwaukee. His diagnosis at the hospital was redacted from the report. Hospital spokesman Evan Solochek said no information could be disclosed because of federal privacy laws. 
  
 John Sancomb told the medical examiner that his brother had a drink and a cigar every once in a while, but did not use street drugs. Sancomb said he last saw his brother two weeks ago and was concerned that he wasn't walking well, the report said. 
  
 He told The Associated Press that his brother is improving every day. 
  
 "Thomas' health is the most important thing we're focusing on right now," he said, declining to talk further about the incident. 
  
 The medical examiner's office declined to comment on the case. The Milwaukee Police Department said only that officers responded to a welfare check and found the man unresponsive in a bedroom. Milwaukee Fire Department Lt. Mark Stanmeyer referred questions to fire officials, who rejected a request to speak to the lieutenant who responded to the apartment. |||||
– Another entry for the not-dead-yet files: A man who had been pronounced dead in Milwaukee began moving around as a medical team was preparing to take him to the morgue, reports WISN. The strange tale of 46-year-old Thomas Sancomb began earlier this week when his worried girlfriend called 911 because she couldn't reach him. A crew from the Fire Department got into his apartment and found him collapsed near the foot of his bed, "cold to the touch and in rigor." He seemed so clearly dead that they didn't try to resuscitate, reports the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. An investigator from the medical examiner's office showed up, and Sancomb was pronounced dead. Authorities called his brother with the news. At that point, a crew from the medical examiner's office arrived to take the body to the morgue when, lo and behold, Sancomb had "spontaneous respirations" and started moving his limbs, reports AP. Paramedics then returned to the scene and took him to the hospital instead of the morgue. His brother says Sancomb is doing better every day, but didn't go into detail. As for the blown medical call: "We're doing an internal investigation to make sure that everything we did followed protocol," says an assistant fire chief. "It's an active investigation, so I can't comment in detail." (This woman actually woke up in the morgue. As did this guy. And this one.)
Skriv en sammanfattning som bygger på den här artikeln: DELA Av en milwaukee man förklarades död i sitt hem tisdag — och sedan började han flytta. Polisen åkte till 46-åringens hem strax efter lunch efter att hans flickvän sagt att hon inte hade kunnat nå honom. Han hade senast utväxlat sms med sin flickvän söndagskväll, vilket också var sista gången han hade setts levande. Hyresvärden släppte in polisen i hans enhet. Ett team från Milwaukee brandkår anlände strax efter och fann mannen "kall till beröring och i stelhet" vid foten av sin säng, enligt rapporten från Milwaukee County rättsläkare kontor. De försökte inte återuppliva honom. En utredare från rättsläkarens kontor anlände klockan 13.00, och mannen förklarades död klockan 14.10. Men när myndigheterna förberedde sig för att transportera mannen till rättsläkaren började han andas och röra på vänster arm och höger ben. Brandmän kallades tillbaka till platsen, och mannen hade återigen puls. Han fördes till S:t Marys sjukhus och togs in på en intensivvårdsavdelning. Ingen uppdatering om hans tillstånd var tillgänglig fredag. Mannens bror sa att han hade träffat sin bror två veckor innan incidenten. Han berättade för rättsläkaren att hans brors gång var "fruktansvärd" vid den tiden, konstaterade rapporten. Brodern berättade också för rättsläkare att mannen hade en historia av enstaka cigarrrökning och öldrickande men inte sysslade med gatudroger. Milwaukee brandkår genomför en intern utredning för att se till att rätt protokoll följdes. Biträdande chef Gerard Washington avböjde att kommentera eftersom utredningen pågår men sade att den skulle avslutas i slutet av nästa vecka. En man från Milwaukee förklarades död i tisdags, och hans familj blev underrättad, men när han skulle transporteras till bårhuset, började han flytta. De som svarar försöker fortfarande lista ut vad som hände. Annons Related Content 'Jag är verkligen inte död, säger mannen nästan hoppade av på bårhuset i maj VIDEO: Man uttalade döda börjar andas Polisen kallades till hans höghus lägenhet på 11: e och Wells gator tisdag. Den 46-årige mannens flickvän var orolig för att hon inte kunde nå honom, och han har ett pågående allvarligt medicinskt tillstånd. En polis kom in i hans lägenhet, fann honom kollapsad vid foten av sängen och kallade på sjukvårdare. Enligt rättsläkarens utredningsrapport, som inhämtats av 12 News, anlände en brandman från Motor 1 till platsen strax efter middagstid. »De funno honom kall till beröring och i stelhet», sade rapporten. "De försökte inte återuppliva honom." "Döden var uttalad", och brandmän kallade rättsläkaren, enligt rapporten. Rättsläkarens kontor krävde en transport. En timme senare anlände transportpersonalen, och just när de började föra bort honom, inträffade en chockerande vändning: Mannen började andas och röra på höger arm och ben. Brandmän hade redan lämnat platsen, så rättsläkarens team ringde 112. Milwaukee brandkårs besättning återvände och fann att han hade en puls. De förde honom snabbt till ett områdessjukhus. Offret finns kvar på Columbia-St. Marys sjukhus. Rapporten sade att det inte fanns några tecken på gatumissbruk eller alkoholmissbruk. Mannens bror sa till WISN 12 News att hans bror inte är ute ur skogen än. Han är på intensiven. Brodern sa att hans bror har problem med sköldkörteln, vilket försatte honom i koma och sänkte hans kroppstemperatur till 84 grader. mannens nacke och käke voro stela, och de första respondenterna trodde att stelheten var på väg in. Bohr frågade Milwaukee brandkår om fallet. Biträdande chef Gerard Washington sa: "Vi gör en intern utredning för att se till att allt vi gjorde följde protokollet. Det är en aktiv utredning, så jag kan inte kommentera i detalj." AlertMe ’ ’ MILWAUKEE (AP) — En man förklarades död efter att ha kollapsat i sin lägenhet i Milwaukee, men började röra på sina lemmar när han skulle föras till bårhuset, säger myndigheterna. Tjejen till den 46-årige mannen hade inte kunnat nå honom på två dagar, och ringde polisen tisdag ber om en officer för att titta till honom. En officer begav sig till mannens hem och gick in i hans lägenhet hos byggnadschefen. Mannen, som identifierades av släktingar som Thomas Sancomb, hade kollapsat i slutet av sin säng, enligt den kraftigt redigerade rapporten från Milwaukee County Medical Examiner. Polismannen ringde 112. Sjukvårdare från Milwaukee brandkår sa att Sancomb var "kall till beröring och i stelhet", och de försökte inte återuppliva honom, sade rapporten. Sancomb dödförklarades klockan 14.10 i lägenheten, kriminaltekniker Genevieve M. Penn skrev i rapporten. Penn kallade då Sancombs bror, John Sancomb, för att informera honom om dödsfallet och brodern begärde en obduktion för att fastställa dödsorsaken. Ett transportteam anlände för att föra kroppen till bårhuset, men omkring klockan 15.00 hade Thomas Sancomb "spontan andning" och började röra på vänster arm och höger ben, men ingen puls var uppenbar, skrev Penn. Hon tillkallade sjukvårdare tillbaka till lägenheten och ringde familjen. Sancombs puls återvände och han fördes till Columbia St Mary's Hospital i Milwaukee. Hans diagnos på sjukhuset blev redigerad från rapporten. Sjukhusets talesman Evan Solochek sa att ingen information kunde avslöjas på grund av federala sekretesslagar. John Sancomb berättade för rättsläkaren att hans bror tog en drink och en cigarr ibland, men inte använde gatudroger. Sancomb sa att han senast såg sin bror för två veckor sedan och var orolig för att han inte gick bra, sade rapporten. Han sa till The Associated Press att hans bror blir bättre varje dag. "Thomas hälsa är det viktigaste vi fokuserar på just nu", sade han, och tackade nej till att prata vidare om händelsen. Rättsläkaren avböjde att kommentera fallet. Milwaukee-polisen sa bara att poliserna svarade på en välfärdscheck och fann mannen oemottaglig i ett sovrum. Milwaukee brandkårslöjtnant Mark Stanmeyer hänvisade frågor till brandmän, som avslog en begäran om att få tala med löjtnanten som svarade på lägenheten. Â°°
Write a summary based on this article: SHARE By a milwaukee man was declared dead in his home Tuesday — and then he began moving. Police went to the 46-year-old's home shortly after lunch after his girlfriend said she had not been able to reach him. He had last exchanged texts with his girlfriend Sunday night, which was also the last time he had been seen alive. The landlord let the police into his unit. A team from the Milwaukee fire department arrived soon after and found the man "cold to touch and in rigor" at the foot of his bed, according to the report of Milwaukee County coroner's office. They didn't try to revive him. An investigator from the coroner's office arrived at 1 p.m., and the man was declared dead at 2:10. However, as the authorities prepared to transport the man to the coroner, he began breathing and moving his left arm and right leg. Firefighters were called back to the scene, and the man again had a pulse. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital and admitted to an intensive care unit. No update on his condition was available Friday. The man's brother said he had met his brother two weeks before the incident. He told the coroner that his brother's course was "terrible" at the time, noted the report. The brother also told the coroner that the man had a history of occasional cigar smoking and beer drinking but was not involved in street drugs. The Milwaukee Fire Department conducts an internal investigation to ensure that the correct protocol was followed. Assistant Chief Gerard Washington declined to comment because the investigation is ongoing but said it would end by the end of next week. A man from Milwaukee was declared dead on Tuesday, and his family was notified, but when he was to be transported to the morgue, he began moving. Those who respond are still trying to figure out what happened. Advertisement Related Content 'I'm really not dead, says the man almost dropped out at the morgue in May VIDEO: Man pronounced dead start breathing Police were called to his high-rise apartment on 11th and Wells streets Tuesday. The 46-year-old man's girlfriend was worried that she couldn't reach him, and he has an ongoing serious medical condition. A police officer entered his apartment, found him collapsing at the foot of the bed and called for paramedics. According to the coroner's investigation report, collected by 12 News, a firefighter from Motor 1 arrived at the scene shortly after noon. "They found him cold to touch and in rigor," said the report. "They didn't try to revive him." "Death was pronounced," and firefighters called the coroner, according to the report. The coroner's office required a transport. An hour later, the transport staff arrived, and just as they began to take him away, a shocking turn occurred: The man began to breathe and move his right arm and legs. Firefighters had already left the scene, so the coroner's team called 911. The Milwaukee fire department crew returned and found that he had a pulse. They quickly took him to an area hospital. The victim remains in Columbia-St. Mary's hospital. The report said there were no signs of street or alcohol abuse. The man's brother told WISN 12 News that his brother is not out of the woods yet. He's in ICU. The brother said his brother has thyroid problems, which put him in a coma and lowered his body temperature to 84 degrees. the man's neck and jaw were stiff, and the first responders believed the stiffness was coming in. Bohr asked the Milwaukee fire department about the case. Assistant Chief Gerard Washington said, "We're doing an internal investigation to make sure everything we did followed protocol. It's an active investigation, so I can't comment in detail." AlertMe ’ ’ MILWAUKEE (AP) — A man was declared dead after collapsing in his apartment in Milwaukee, but began to move his limbs when he was to be taken to the morgue, authorities say. The girl to the 46-year-old man had not been able to reach him for two days, and called the police Tuesday asking for an officer to check on him. An officer went to the man's home and entered his apartment with the building manager. The man, identified by relatives such as Thomas Sancomb, had collapsed at the end of his bed, according to the heavily edited report from the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner. The officer called 911. Medics from the Milwaukee fire department said Sancomb was "cold to touch and in rigor," and they did not try to revive him, the report said. Sancomb was pronounced dead at 2:10 p.m. in the apartment, forensic technician Genevieve M. Penn wrote in the report. Penn then called Sancomb's brother, John Sancomb, to inform him of the death and the brother requested an autopsy to determine the cause of death. A transport team arrived to bring the body to the morgue, but at about 3:00 p.m. Thomas Sancomb had "spontaneous breathing" and began to move his left arm and right leg, but no pulse was apparent, Penn wrote. She called paramedics back to the apartment and called the family. Sancomb's pulse returned and he was taken to Columbia St Mary's Hospital in Milwaukee. His diagnosis at the hospital was edited from the report. Hospital spokesman Evan Solochek said no information could be disclosed due to federal confidentiality laws. John Sancomb told the coroner that his brother had a drink and a cigar sometimes, but did not use street drugs. Sancomb said he last saw his brother two weeks ago and was worried that he was not going well, the report said. He told The Associated Press his brother gets better every day. "Thomas' health is the most important thing we focus on right now," he said, turning down talking about the incident. The coroner declined to comment on the case. Milwaukee police just said the police responded to a welfare check and found the man unresponsive in a bedroom. Milwaukee fire department lieutenant Mark Stanmeyer referred questions to firefighters, who rejected a request to speak to the lieutenant who responded to the apartment. <unk>
– En annan post för de inte-döda-ännu filer: En man som hade förklarats död i Milwaukee började flytta runt som ett medicinskt team var redo att ta honom till bårhuset, rapporterar WISN. Den märkliga historien om den 46-årige Thomas Sancomb började tidigare i veckan när hans oroliga flickvän ringde 112 för att hon inte kunde nå honom. En besättning från brandkåren kom in i hans lägenhet och fann honom kollapsa nära foten av sin säng, "kall till beröring och i stelhet." Han verkade så tydligt död att de inte försökte återuppliva, rapporterar Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. En utredare från rättsläkarens kontor dök upp, och Sancomb förklarades död. Myndigheterna ringde hans bror med nyheterna. Vid den tidpunkten anlände en besättning från rättsläkarens kontor för att ta kroppen till bårhuset när Sancomb fick "spontan andning" och började flytta sina lemmar, rapporterar AP. Sjukvårdare återvände sedan till platsen och förde honom till sjukhuset istället för bårhuset. Hans bror säger att Sancomb mår bättre varje dag, men gick inte in på detaljer. När det gäller det blåsta medicinska samtalet: "Vi gör en intern undersökning för att se till att allt vi gjorde följde protokollet", säger en biträdande brandchef. "Det är en aktiv utredning, så jag kan inte kommentera i detalj." (Den här kvinnan vaknade faktiskt på bårhuset. Precis som den här killen. Och den här.)
– Another entry for the non-dead-yet files: A man who had been declared dead in Milwaukee began moving around as a medical team was ready to take him to the morgue, reports WISN. The strange story of the 46-year-old Thomas Sancomb began earlier this week when his troubled girlfriend called 112 because she couldn't reach him. A crew from the fire department entered his apartment and found him collapsing near the foot of his bed, "cold to touch and in rigor." He seemed so clearly dead that they did not attempt to revive, reports the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. An investigator from the coroner's office showed up, and Sancomb was declared dead. The authorities called his brother with the news. At that point, a crew arrived from the coroner's office to take the body to the morgue when Sancomb received "spontaneous breathing" and began to move his limbs, reports AP. Medics then returned to the scene and took him to the hospital instead of the morgue. His brother says Sancomb feels better every day, but did not go into details. As for the blown medical call: "We're doing an internal investigation to make sure everything we did followed protocol," says an assistant fire chief. "It's an active investigation, so I can't comment in detail." (This woman actually woke up at the morgue. Just like this guy. And this.)