Jose Silva

And Julie, in terms of, you mentioned the balloon, if you do dilate the ureter, does it mean the stent stays longer?

And Julie, in terms of, you mentioned the balloon, if you do dilate the ureter, does it mean the stent stays longer?

And in the time that you're using, being monitoring those intravenous pressures, have you been able to tell a correlation between infections at higher pressure versus non-infection at lower pressures?

And in the time that you're using, being monitoring those intravenous pressures, have you been able to tell a correlation between infections at higher pressure versus non-infection at lower pressures?

And in the time that you're using, being monitoring those intravenous pressures, have you been able to tell a correlation between infections at higher pressure versus non-infection at lower pressures?

I mean, are we talking about fornix rupture, permanent damage to the kidney? What are we really talking about?

I mean, are we talking about fornix rupture, permanent damage to the kidney? What are we really talking about?

I mean, are we talking about fornix rupture, permanent damage to the kidney? What are we really talking about?

Yeah. And we always, I mean, residency, I remember, because right now I'm alone in the hospital, but when I was in residency, there's multiple residents with me, different stages in their years. But essentially, everybody puts a little bit more pressure or the resistance of the ureter to everybody was very subjective. So for some, it was okay to push a little bit more.

Yeah. And we always, I mean, residency, I remember, because right now I'm alone in the hospital, but when I was in residency, there's multiple residents with me, different stages in their years. But essentially, everybody puts a little bit more pressure or the resistance of the ureter to everybody was very subjective. So for some, it was okay to push a little bit more.

Yeah. And we always, I mean, residency, I remember, because right now I'm alone in the hospital, but when I was in residency, there's multiple residents with me, different stages in their years. But essentially, everybody puts a little bit more pressure or the resistance of the ureter to everybody was very subjective. So for some, it was okay to push a little bit more.

For some, it was, if it didn't go out just very passively, they wouldn't put it. So That information that you're saying, just having that information, that actual life pressure, how much you're putting into the ureter will be very significant because right now we don't know.

For some, it was, if it didn't go out just very passively, they wouldn't put it. So That information that you're saying, just having that information, that actual life pressure, how much you're putting into the ureter will be very significant because right now we don't know.

For some, it was, if it didn't go out just very passively, they wouldn't put it. So That information that you're saying, just having that information, that actual life pressure, how much you're putting into the ureter will be very significant because right now we don't know.

And for me, I find it challenging in the sense that, for example, patients, younger guys that they don't have insurance, they come to the hospital, you want to try to do it in one shot and maybe you force a little bit more. So that means that the stent stays longer. So it's always a balance between that and, like you said, always the safest way is just putting a stand and going back another day.

And for me, I find it challenging in the sense that, for example, patients, younger guys that they don't have insurance, they come to the hospital, you want to try to do it in one shot and maybe you force a little bit more. So that means that the stent stays longer. So it's always a balance between that and, like you said, always the safest way is just putting a stand and going back another day.

And for me, I find it challenging in the sense that, for example, patients, younger guys that they don't have insurance, they come to the hospital, you want to try to do it in one shot and maybe you force a little bit more. So that means that the stent stays longer. So it's always a balance between that and, like you said, always the safest way is just putting a stand and going back another day.

So I haven't used the little Violet. I have used the first generation. I mean, you have the Saper monitor just as the old one, but you also have, is it attached to the same monitor or is it a Saper piece that you get the reading from the intravenous pressure? Or how is it? Because I haven't seen it.

So I haven't used the little Violet. I have used the first generation. I mean, you have the Saper monitor just as the old one, but you also have, is it attached to the same monitor or is it a Saper piece that you get the reading from the intravenous pressure? Or how is it? Because I haven't seen it.

So I haven't used the little Violet. I have used the first generation. I mean, you have the Saper monitor just as the old one, but you also have, is it attached to the same monitor or is it a Saper piece that you get the reading from the intravenous pressure? Or how is it? Because I haven't seen it.