The prognosis of<unk>  is dependent on a number of factors, including which portion of the myocardium is involved in the<unk> . In one case series, if<unk>  involved the free wall of the left ventricle, the mortality rate was 100.0%. The chances of survival rise dramatically if the patient: 1. has a witnessed initial event; 2. seeks early medical attention; 3. has an accurate diagnosis by the emergentologist; and 4. happens to be at a facility that has a cardiac surgery service (by whom a quick repair of the<unk>  can be attempted). Even if the individual survives the initial hemodynamic sequelae of the<unk> , the 30‑day mortality is still significantly higher than if<unk>  did not occur.
Myocardial rupture
Cardiac tamponade
Lung infarction
Diaphragmatic rupture
Acute pericarditis
Aortic rupture
Globe rupture
Acute coronary syndrome