If the victim survives compression of the chest, he/she may experience petechiae and cyanosis of the face, arms, and upper chest, facial swelling, conjunctival bleeding, confusional state, loss of consciousness, convulsions, visual disturbances, eye prolapse, loss of vision, ruptured viscera, fractured ribs, and renal failure approximately a week after the effect of the myoglobin of the compression-damaged muscles on the epithelium of the convoluted tubules [5]. This evidence concerns the gene MB and Renal insufficiency.