Reza

But what I would do is I would take off the BiPAP.

I would check in with the patient, see how they're doing.

And if they really are completely asymptomatic, the chances that they're gonna have something serious happen to them without proceeding through some symptoms is exceptionally low.

I try to bring out the temperature in the room.

It's 4 a.m.

You want them to have a nice, mellow, happy hospitalization.

And I would try to get an ABG and take it from there.

In the meantime, I'm running the quick checklist to see if there is anything that shows up on Profez's list of fake outs.

And that checklist involves scrutinizing two things, the hands for any clues there, including the pulses to see if there's a perfusion issue to the hand, the nail bed to see if there's a detection issue, the accuracy of the pulse ox itself, and then the medication list.

And I think the medication list is probably too much detail and too big a bridge to build now, but I think that's going to be an important aspect of this.

Yeah, I'm really, really struck by that disconnect, Dan.

I'm really curious where it goes.

I'm so glad to see you, Prof. Rez.

It's the least deserving apology of the history of time for that.

That was such crystal clear, very linear thinking, Professor.

I think your standards are probably too high for anybody, really.

That was awesome.

Yeah, I think my reflections, I'll just kind of layer onto yours.

My first reflection was it's so cool to hear an expert present a case.

You can tell the level of expertise to know when to pause and think.