Central venous catheter

You need large bore access.

Something like a classic central line, right? A CVC, central venous catheter.

You certainly can use this.

It actually can't transfuse quite as fast as an 18 or 16 gauge IV, or certainly any of these bigger sheaths, just because flow through these things is gonna be based on diameter of the catheter, as well as length.

And if you're familiar with these, a CVC, a kind of classic central line, is long, so the flow through it is actually slower than a shorter thing like an 18 gauge peripheral IV.

So just something to note.

You can use it, it just won't, you won't be able to transfuse as fast.

breaking,

yeah, revolutionary study with Central Line, something that we do every day in the ICU, checklists are everywhere in healthcare.

And what fascinated me, Amy, reading the book was the transcript of the, I think of the Florida airplane that you mentioned, right? Can you just talk a little bit about that?

Sure.

You've got an airway that you're then potentially not, is in- is inaccessible.

You've got equipment from our side which is pretty heavy in terms of the machine, in terms of ventilation, in terms of, um, probably multiple pumps, you know, art lines, uh, potential CVC lines.

So, so we've got more involvement in terms of equipment that's on the patient, temperature monitoring catheters, you know, than maybe a, you know, in a o- a one-hour other max fax case has.

On top of that, the surgeons have extra stuff because they're looking at microscopes.