liquefied by giving an analyzer.

So in that category, you would have patients with, say, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, patients with spinal muscular atrophy, where you might have to not only give them chest PT and saline nebulization, but you might have to help them mobilize their secretions with cough assist devices.

But at the end of the day, I think what the point that you raised previously What if I'm in a smaller hospital that I don't have access to experts? I think this is one of the places where our basic instinct as clinicians is very meaningful.

If I see that my patient has a lot of secretions, if I hear that they have a lot of secretions pulled at the back of their throat, if I see that they have atlactasis on the x-ray, if I see they have hypoxemia and I'm not sure and they have secretions, I think I would be fairly remiss if I did not advocate for saline chest PT and suctioning with or without cough assist devices as appropriate.

I think that's really important to keep in mind.

I think it's important to understand that neurologically affected children are a diverse population.

There's actually a very recent publication from Cincinnati Children's Hospital by Dr. Thompson.

humidification device.