SOCCER-SPAIN/HEART - Illustration and diagram explaining how a defibrillator works. Spain's soccer players union has called for the devices to be made available at matches in the lower divisions in a effort to stem sudden death of players. (SIN03) 

A doctor holds a mock-up of the world's first cardiac re-synchronisation therapy defibrillator device 'Consulta CRT-D', made by U.S. company Medtronic Inc., implanted to German patient Monique Pachalek at the German Heart Institute Berlin (DHZB) in Berlin, April 29, 2008. Pachalek is the first patient worldwide to have the device implanted on April 23. The product makes it possible to the hospital to communicate with the patient's pacemaker over a phone line. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

German patient Monique Pachalek's (L) daughter Leonie (C) plays with a remote device next to doctor Bjoern Peters (R) during a news conference to present the world's first cardiac re-synchronisation therapy defibrillator device 'Consulta CRT-D', made by U.S. company Medtronic Inc., at the German Heart Institute Berlin (DHZB) in Berlin, April 29, 2008. Pachalek is the first patient worldwide to have the device implanted on April 23. The product makes it possible to the hospital to communicate with the patient's pacemaker over a phone line. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Doctor Bjoern Peters explains details of an X-ray picture on a monitor showing the world's first cardiac re-synchronisation therapy defibrillator device 'Consulta CRT-D', made by U.S. company Medtronic Inc., implanted to German patient Monique Pachalek at the German Heart Institute Berlin (DHZB) in Berlin, April 29, 2008. Pachalek is the first patient worldwide to have the device implanted on April 23. The product makes it possible to the hospital to communicate with the patient's pacemaker over a phone line. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Doctor Bjoern Peters points to an X-ray picture on a monitor showing the world's first cardiac re-synchronisation therapy defibrillator device 'Consulta CRT-D', made by U.S. company Medtronic Inc., implanted to German patient Monique Pachalek at the German Heart Institute Berlin (DHZB) in Berlin, April 29, 2008. Pachalek is the first patient worldwide to have the device implanted on April 23. The product makes it possible to the hospital to communicate with the patient's pacemaker over a phone line. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY)