If we can select the right patients, optimize their pre-hospital resuscitation, and mobilize to ECPR, this is going to be the biggest technology to hit cardiac arrest since the arrival of Peter Safar.

[audience applauding] So, uh, my idea behind this was that I find that the biggest thing is errors of omission, that we're afraid because we're excellent clinicians to hurt a baby.

But in turn, we can hurt mom by doing that.

And so that was where this lecture, Pearls for the Patient That Has a Baby On Board, was born, right?And this is a picture of Sophia, who I've been told if ever I deliver a baby in our rotor, I'm never allowed back in her, so that's too bad.

So here's a little outline of where we're going with this lecture, but essentially we're gonna talk about a little bit of physiology of normal pregnancy just as a very brief introduction, and then my five main things that happen to go A, B, C, D, E, fortunately, that I think are markedly different in pregnancy and deserve a minute of a nod to.

And then last but not least, everything else is the same.

Do go for those medications, use the pressers, do treat blood pressures, and do treat pain for these patients.