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Burke ruptured her vertebral artery and suffered a severe intracranial hemorrhage. This means that bleeding occurs inside or around the brain.

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http://xgames.espn.com/skiing/article/12316345/first-flight-rory-bushfield-sarah-burke-story

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-09r0wopbA

https://www.thestar.com/sports/olympics/2012/01/11/canadian_ski_star_sarah_burke_critically_injured_in_accident.html

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2018/02/20/sarah-gave-her-life-for-that-sarah-burkes-presence-is-felt-as-a-canadian-woman-wins-halfpipe-gold/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.36ffd1675fcf

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The irreversible damage done to Burke's brain was due to the lack of blood and oxygen

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Burke's 2012 skiing accident and Traumatic Brain Injury is what she ultimately died from. Burke was training at a personal sponsor event in  Salt Lake City, Utah. She was practicing a halfpipe landing and fell near the bottom of the jump.

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In 2012, Sarah Burke's skiing accident happened when Burke fell near the bottom of her jump and tore the vertebral artery that supplied blood to her brain. This then shut down her whole nervous system and her brain could not tell her heart to continue pumping blood to the heart, resulting in cardiac arrest.

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Lived in Barrie Canada, and was an Olympic Freestyle Skier for Canada.
Born: September 3, 1982
Died: January 19, 2012

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She started skiing when she was young, and pushed for the Women's Freeskiing to be part of the X Games

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In 2009 Burke suffered a spinal vertebrae break from a skiing accident, but came back from the accident in 2010 to ski again. After a year of rest and physical therapy, she came back to her sport to do what she loved.