Hi everyone, happy new release day, Joe for jaskabeescasebreaks.com coming at you with 2020 Top's Clearly Authentic Baseball, 10 box, half case, random team break number one from jaskabeescasebreaks.com. One spot gets you two teams in this half case break, 14 spots sold so it's a total of 28. We took out the pirates and comboed the Diamondbacks and Marlins so there should be 28 on both lists. Let's roll it, randomize it, three and a one four times for each list, one, two, three and a one. We've got Raymond down to Brandon, three and a one four times for the teams, one, two, three and a one. Fourth and final time, easy, easy. We've got the Red Sox on top and the Combo Team on the bottom. Alright, so Raymond with the Red Sox, Stephen with the White Sox, Adam with the Blue Jays, Seth with the Reds, Adam with the Angels, a lot of color right up there on the fur, red, white, blue, red, Adam with the Angels, Eastwood with the Royals, Matt Gomes with the Orioles, Jason with the Phillies, Brandon with the Braves, John with the Indians, Adam you got my Dodgers, Matt Medlin with the Padres, John with the Rangers, Matt with the Tigers, Brandon Twins and Stroes, Matt with the Metz, Stephen with the Cubbies, Matt Medlin with the Rockies, Adam Harper you got the Giant, Seth with the A's, Eastwood with the Mariners, Raymond with the Rays, Matt Gomes with the Nats, Matt Medlin with the Yankees, Jason with the Cardinals, Matt Medlin with the Brew Crew and Brandon Walker with the Diamondbacks and Marlins Combo. So let's sort by column B right there and I'm going to pause the video, allow for a little bit of trading time and when we come back we'll see if there's any trade then the break, stick around. Alright welcome back folks, while people are trading here's what I'm going to do, I'm going to pop open this case right here and we're going to see which half we're going to do, a mess right here, a mess right here, alright so there there should be one, two, three, four, five so there's ten on the left side, ten on the right side, I'm going to select the die right here, select that one, one, two, three for the left side, four, five, six for the right side and it's two so it's going to be the left side right here, this will be for break number two which is coming up right after we do this one, let's put a little green line right there just so you know they're from the same case, in fact I'm just going to put them right here, what's about that, alright no trades, alright let's close up the trade window, well we've got the video rolling, trade window closed, TWC, let's print and let's rip, alright so there's the final list right there, I'll show you the final print out in just a second, there we go, we've got Aaron Judge on the front, there's the final print out right here, good luck everybody, one acetate, encased acetate card per box, autographed, I don't think they cover the card right, alright so first hit out of the gate is going to be a mini hit right here, 35 out of 99 Jesus Lizardo for the A's, that's pretty cool, what are they, is that from the an old like 50s design it looks like, I think the it's a 1951 style, there you go, nice that's a sharp looking card right there, Oakland A's that'll be for Seth, next one hi Noah, next one is Pete Alonzo, nice start, Jesus Lizardo and then 1951 design and Pete Alonzo, let me show you, give you a blank card right here so you can kind of see that whole design right there, it's pretty sharp, Mets that'll be for Matt Gomes, next box it's gonna be A's Jose Conceco, it's another one for Seth and the A's, next up is another one of those designs right there, 4 out of 25 that 1951 design, George Springer, Astros that'll be for Brandon Walker, next up is another Astro, 85 out of 99, that's Jose Urquiti and that'll be another one for Brandon Walker, second set of five, we've got decades best Daryl Strawberry, nice, strawman out of 50, that'll be a Mets edition going to Matt, I don't know how much each of these are per box, Adam, 880, 100 bucks a box, I don't know, we've got a Dodger, Gavin Lux, nice, there you go, out of 25, Adam Harper with the Dodgers, Josh says 60 bucks as LCS, there you go, yeah it's not, they're not super, they're not super expensive, it's kind of a friendly price point, alright and we got a Boba Shet Redemption, nice one for the Blue Jays, Adam Harper, I like that they have the teams on there now too, Steven you got Cubs and White Sox, nothing yet I'm afraid and we got some Rangers, Nick Solak, that'll be for John and the last one is gonna be, good luck everybody, is gonna be a Cub, Wilson Contreras 39 out of 50 and that'll be for Steven, Michael Mustaine the second, there you go, on the board with the very last box, there you go, that was Ram Team Break number one, brand new release, more in the store, check it out and we'll see you next time, jaskyscasebreaks.com


Morning Traders, Patrick Munner here with another tickmail chart. I want to draw your attention to an important chart that's driving a lot of the price action we're seeing at the moment. This is the dollar index on the daily timeframe. As discussed in the live analysis sessions, we've completed a five-wave move into the lows at the beginning of the year. Since then, we have the potential three-wave correction and ABC correction that should complete now into this 91.70 to 92.20 zone, watch for bearish reversal patterns to suggest that we then extend lower in a five-wave, in the fifth wave, sorry, to the downside to charge this 87.50 to 87.60 area. So looking for bearish reversal patterns in this zone now, and that has implications obviously for the FX majors like Euro, Sterling, Aussie and Yen, etc., as they should resume their trends as well. As always, Traders, plan the trade, trade the plan, and most importantly, manage your risk. Thanks very much.


Abstract background carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumonii, CRKP, is a serious health threat due to its high mortality rate and difficulty in treating it. To address this issue, we developed an artificial neural network, ANN, model to identify CRKP from mass spectra obtained using matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization timer flight mass spectrometry, Malditov MS. We also identified 15 potential biomarkers in probable CRKP isolates. This model can be integrated into the current workflow of clinical laboratories to assist in the selection of appropriate antibiotics and reduce the prevalence of antimicrobial resistance. This article was authored by Yu Mingjong, my friend Xiao, Qing Yu Chang, and others.


This week on The Anxious Truth, we're going to talk about the idea of personal responsibility, accepting responsibility for your recovery and the fact that you are the only person who can make you better. It's a really important topic, we got to talk about it, we have to clarify it, so that's going to be this week's topic. So welcome to episode 213 of The Anxious Truth, no fancy intro, no music today. I'm going to cut this down to make it super easy to produce, but hopefully the content will be good. If you're new to the podcast or new to the YouTube channel, I'm Drulan Salata. I'm creator and host of The Anxious Truth. This is the podcast slash YouTube channel that covers all things anxiety, anxiety disorders, and the recovery process. So if you're dealing with things like panic attacks, panic disorder, agoraphobia, health anxiety, OCD, this is a good place to be. If you are a returning viewer or returning listener, welcome back. I'm glad that you're here. This again is episode 213. We are recording in the beginning of June 2022. I'm not sure when you're going to see this, but we're going to talk about the idea of personal recovery, personal responsibility and recovery, and why it's so empowering, but can be confused as blaming. That's what I really want to talk about today. Before we get into it, I just need to give you a quick reminder. The Anxious Truth is certainly more than just this podcast episode, more than just this video. There are three really great books on anxiety and anxiety recovery that I've written that are literally helping tens of thousands of people all over the world. There is another 200 and somewhat free podcast episodes that I've done over the years since 2014. There is my morning newsletter, which comes out every weekday morning called The Anxious Morning. That's also free. And there is links to all of my social media stuff, all of which can be found on my website at theanxistruth.com. You can go check that out and avail yourself of the resources. And if you are enjoying my work and I'm helping you in some way and you would like to help me keep it free of advertising and sponsorships because I turn down that money every day now. All the ways that you can support my work can be found at theanxistruth.com. It's never required, but I always appreciated and however way you are supportive of this work, be it financially or in spirit or just by hitting the like button or subscribing to the podcast. Thank you. I appreciate all of you guys very much. So today we are going to talk about the idea of responsibility and why taking responsibility and understanding and accepting responsibility for your recovery is a really good thing. There's a lot of power there. It's an empowering thing. It's you work from a position of strength when you accept the responsibility for making you better. But sometimes this idea of responsibility gets confused with the idea of taking blame or finding fault in where you are, like you are somehow doing something wrong. So I really want to clarify that. So when we say that you are responsible for your recovery, there's a couple of really brutal statements that I would make some of which involved me. And most recovered people will echo these statements after the fact. When we look back, we know now I can say this and I can say that this is important in my own recovery. You make you better. In the end, only you make you better. I made me better. All of the admins in my Facebook group that are so helpful in offering their advice and their experiences, they make themselves better. They either did or they're on the way to doing that. Anybody that you see that has gotten over these problems that we talk about here on the podcast or here on YouTube, they made themselves better. Does anybody do it alone? No, we don't do it alone. There is support to be had and that's why this podcast exists and that's why I do what I do. But people like me can offer encouragement. We can offer education. We can offer good information. We can offer inspiration and encouragement. We could be cheerleaders and motivators and we could be explainers and we could do all of those things. But in the end, you make you better. I won't ever make you better. Nobody else that does an anxiety podcast or makes videos or audio books or write books or does seminars or webinars or coaching or mentoring will ever make you better. You make you better. And as somebody who is in a master's degree right now, a master's program on the way to being a licensed therapist, I can also tell you that your therapist will also not make you better. And your therapist, if you have one, would agree with that. We can be guides for you. We can be cheerleading sections. We can be educators. We can be all the things that I said. But in the end, you are responsible for fixing you. That is a really important concept to get your brain around. It is huge. In my Facebook group, we're going to hit 10,000 people very shortly. That group is growing and leaps and bounds. But Ingvill from Norway, my friend from Norway, is one of her admins, one of the early admins. She says all the time that one of the turning points for her is when she accepted the fact that the only thing keeping her stuck was her. That is a hugely powerful statement to make. And that resonates with me because I kind of hit the same thing. I will tell you a quick story when I was sort of in the beginning of really getting my act together and trying to do this work to get past the problems that I was having. I'm a huge Claire Weeks fan. Anybody who's followed my work for any amount of time knows that if there was no, I say it all the time, there was no Claire Weeks. There's no anxious truth. Full credit to Dr. Weeks. She was a hero of mine. When I was feeling badly and trying to get my brain around the idea that, well, I know I have to do this exposure stuff. I know I have to go toward the fear, but it was so scary and it was so hard to do. I used to look to Claire Weeks to make me feel better, right? So it was a very passive use of the material that Dr. Weeks had published. So this is my experience and you may find echoes of this in maybe the way you even listen to this podcast or watch these videos or read my books. I wanted Dr. Weeks to make me feel better when I was uncomfortable, when I felt vulnerable, shaky, afraid. When I had to do scary things that I really didn't want to do, but I knew I had to do them, I would put her audio books in my ears. I always had her book on my nightstand. I would go back and read it again and again. There were other books that I thought would help me too. I have a book by the Dalai Lama called The Art of Happiness. Some of you may have read it. It's a great book, but I would go and read that book and hope that the words that the Dalai Lama had written would make me happy. I was wrong. In the end, I was wrong. The information that Dr. Weeks was giving me and the research that I was doing and the stuff that I was learning was 100% helpful to me. But only when I took responsibility for getting better. Only I could make it better. And again, most recovered people wouldn't understand that and they would echo this as they get down the road. Like, oh no, once I accepted full responsibility, there's power in that. But one of the things that I really want to go over today, it's important, is that some people think, number one, there's no way I could do that. Like, I'm not strong enough to do that. I'm not brave enough.  I'm not like all those really strong, brave people. That responsibility is a thing that we accept sort of incrementally. You know, we may have a bit of a light bulb moment at one point where you discover like, I'm going to really have to face this and accept this. However, putting it into practice is something that does take time. It does take time.  So that doesn't mean a light switch goes on and instantly you kick your recovery into high gear and instantly you're strong and brave. It does not like that at all. It's an incremental change that happens over time with experience. So just keep that in mind and be nice to yourself. Don't beat yourself up if you're having a hard time putting the concept of responsibility into practice. It takes a little while. But I will also say that other people hear that they are responsible for their recovery and only do they think they can't do it or they're expecting it to change things instantly. But some people say they start to hear it as a weapon, either it's an accusation of blame or they use it as a weapon against themselves to say, well, I'm responsible for this mess that I am in.  And Ingle talks about it all the time and a lot of people talk about that. But sometimes that gets misinterpreted as, oh, you're choosing this or you made this problem or, you know, you're making it worse or you're doing something wrong. That's not what that is at all. So one of the most important things that I really want to talk about in this podcast in this video is the idea that the concept of becoming actively responsible for your own recovery and understanding that you are the one that has to get that job done and no one else on the planet can get it done for you is empowering. It's really empowering. It is not a statement of blame. When I say that to you, it is I'm not being accusatory in nature. I'm not accusing you of making a mess. I'm not accusing you of not doing it right. I'm not accusing you of failing. Nobody, I hope nobody is. I certainly am not. I would hope that anybody who has any sort of compassion in their heart would certainly never blame you for causing this problem like this. You didn't cause this problem. So sometimes it's important for me to say that because people will hear, well, you're in charge of fixing you, not me. And they feel like they're being attacked. But nothing could be further from the truth. Understand that when you accept the idea that, oh, I have to fix myself, that means I can fix myself. So if I hope that the universe will fix me, or some spiritual force will fix me, or the podcast guy, or the guy who writes the books, or the anxiety mentor, or whoever it is will fix, or the admin in your faith, your favorite admin in Drew's Facebook group will somehow fix you or make you better and make you feel better, you have no control there. So hoping some other person will change things for you, change stuff that happens in your own head and in your own mind and ultimately in your own body. So there's a giving up of your power when you hope for some external person or an external force to make you better or change things for you, just hope that it changes. When you say, well, I have to make myself better, you finish that statement by saying, so therefore I can make myself better. Oh, look, there are things that I can do. I don't have to wait for Drew to do a special podcast on my scary symptom. I don't have to wait for Drew to do a special podcast on the special scary thought or my specific life circumstance right now that I'm struggling with. I don't have to wait for that. I can do stuff now. I can start to understand the principles of recovery and apply them in my own personal context. If you finish the statement and don't just get crestfallen at the idea that you have to fix myself. So try not to think of it as, well, Drew's telling me that I have to fix myself. Drew's telling you that you can and should fix yourself. So the idea of taking responsibility for the recovery process and being responsible for your own recovery and ultimately facing the fact that only you are going to make you better in the end is incredibly empowering. There's power there. There is a recognition of the fact that you have choices that you can make. There's all kinds of stuff falling off the tree. I don't know if you can see it on the camera. But there is power there. There's recognition of choice there. There's a recognition that you have influence in this process. You have agency. You can make a difference. You can push back. I know we never talk about fighting our anxiety, but instead of being just tossed around like a cork in a storm in the ocean, you can start to swim in a particular direction, even though the current may be hard to swim against. So understand that accepting that personal responsibility and then taking the action that comes along with it can be very empowering and that's where change is. Dr. Bridget Cooper, Dr. B, you've seen her on the podcast before, a dear friend of mine, love her to death, she says all the time, right? With choice comes power and, you know, power. Choice comes with responsibility and responsibility equals power. She says that all the time. And it's true. If you accept responsibility for fixing yourself and expect me or anybody else walking the planet to fix things for you or make you better, then there is power. You start to recognize your choices that you can make, your agency, you accept responsibility, you get to have a say in how this goes. And that means that you can have a, you can start to have a say right now. So while you're waiting for me to write a book on a topic that you really want me to talk about, or you're waiting for me to do a podcast episode on the topic that you really want me to talk about, you can actually still be moving forward because you don't need me to do that. All right. So in a nutshell, that's what's super important about today's podcast. The acceptance of personal responsibility. You are responsible for fixing you. I am happy to help you do that. And you know all the time people will say to me, they'll say very nice things to me.  And I will always say, no, no, no, you changed your life. I did no such thing. I don't change anybody's life. And I am never going to accept credit for being a life changer. I'm not a life changer. I can just give you information that I seem to be good at explaining and teaching and talking about. Maybe I'm a motivator. I don't know what I am. But whatever this is, it's working out pretty well. But in the end, everybody that you see getting better, they're doing that. They get all the credit. And I can tell you that in my recovery, if you had asked me six or eight months into it, I probably would have given a huge amount of credit to Claire Weeks. I probably would have given a huge amount of credit to the therapist that I have for a very short time. Even though she didn't really help me with my exposure, she gave me some firm ground to sit on. Her name is Rhea. Rhea, if you're listening, thank you. I would have given a huge amount of credit to Rhea. But in the end, I realize in retrospect, oh, I did all that. I did that. I made it happen. Dr. Weeks was tremendous. She played a huge role in my recovery long after she passed, and she's been gone for many, many years. Rhea was a huge help. My family was a huge help. The friends that knew about it were helpful and supported to me.  They were huge helps. But in the end, I had to do it myself. And I did. And you can also do it yourself. And people like me will cheer for you and will provide as much information. Breadcrumbs to follow. Lights to follow in the darkness. Whatever we can do, we will do. Your therapist is there. Your counselor is there. The people who care about you hopefully are there. But those are the roles we play. Nobody is here to make you better. We can't. Only you can do that. Before I end it, I want to make a quote about the difference between feeling better and getting better. Because those are two different things. You are responsible for getting better. But often, as was the case with me, when I would go and get in my car to drive in the morning, I was terrified that I was going to have a panic attack when I turned up to 347. I would put Claire Weeks in my ears. I would have my headphones on and I would have Claire Weeks in my ears. Because I wanted her to make me feel better. And it was a soothing thing. And it's interesting, I just got a phone call with a friend of mine that I love and some of you in the Facebook group will remember Jay. Jay and I were chatting for a little while. He said the same thing in our conversation that he used to use Claire Weeks as a soothing tool. And I did too. Understand that there is a difference between wanting to feel better and many of you I know that are listening to this or watching this. It's lovely feedback and I'm able that I can have some sort of positive role in your life. But I hear all the time that like while people fall asleep while they're listening to my podcast or they have my podcast on in the car all the time or any time they do an exposure they put on a podcast episode and listen to me. That's because you're hoping that I will make you feel better and sometimes you are confusing feeling better with getting better. Those are two very different things. So yes, is it possible that I can make you feel better temporarily? Sure. It seems to be possible and that seems to be the way a lot of people are doing this. But feeling better for 30 minutes or an hour or two hours or a day doesn't mean getting better over the next six months. There's a big difference. So external forces can help you feel better but only you can get better. Hopefully that clarifies that think about that for a little bit. It might be a little confusing to you but there is a huge difference between feeling better which is a short term immediate goal and getting better which is your long term goal and that might not be what you want but in the end I can tell you that that is what you need. You don't need to feel better now you need to get better later. Trust me on this one. So that's it. That is episode 213 about personal responsibility and the power of responsibility and the fact that responsibility does not equal blame or fault or accusation. Really important go back and listen to this a couple of times if you have to let that sink in a little bit because you can get better and taking responsibility for that is part of this. So that's episode 213 and I appreciate you guys coming by. I have no outro music today none of that stuff because I'm just going to try and edit this super quickly and get it ready to go. School has been a big demand on my time so I have to get better at producing these a little quicker and with a little less effort. Special thanks to Emma Emma Love Day in the UK who helps me produce these podcasts believe it or not I do have a podcast production business but I don't even produce my own. Emma helps me out. Thank you Emma. And I will still give a shout out even though you don't hear Afterglow right now to my buddy Ben Drake who lets me use that song and was very generous with his own intellectual property and his creativity so you guys know if you like the song that you hear in the beginning and end of the podcast go find it at BenDrakeMusic.com If you're watching on YouTube like the video comment, subscribe to the channel I guess you're supposed to hit the bell so you know when I upload I don't know I'm supposed to say that if you're listening to this as a podcast on Apple or Spotify or any platform that lets you rate the podcast or review it or start rating if you did the podcast and maybe take a second to write a short review about why you like the podcast because it helps more people listen and so many people have been doing that by the way I'm amazed we are doing now 140, 150,000 downloads every month I believe it is so we're doing well over some weeks we do 30,000 downloads in a given week it's amazing and that's all because of you guys you guys talking about it the reviews, the ratings all that stuff I appreciate all of that helping other people get help which is great and that's it so what else can I tell you I think that's it hopefully this format worked out for you today I'm going to experiment a little bit I will be back again next week to talk about something I don't know what that will be yet but I'll be here maybe here maybe someplace else maybe I'll do it in about five minutes I'll be wearing the same clothes I don't know thanks for coming by I will see you next week and remember this is the way


You know that feeling when your brain is like a hamster on a wheel, running the same thoughts over and over? Yeah, me too. But guess what? There's a hidden door beyond all that mental noise, a secret garden where anything your heart desires can bloom. No thinking, no planning, just pure magic. Boom. That's creating from the field, baby. Imagine it like the ocean. Your thoughts are the waves, always rippling and crashing. But beneath the surface, there's this deep, still pool of endless possibilities. That's the field, where everything that could ever be just is. And you, yeah you, can tap into it. No fancy spells or gadgets needed, just a little quiet time and a willingness to let go.


What's going on the same grave and here with another video and in this video? We're going to talk about James Harrison again the ongoing saga between James Harrison Steelers the Patriots Well the Patriots they haven't even really been commenting on it. I'm sure they just they're just glad to get a good player I'm all played who's been good over his career But between James Harrison the former Steelers Some commentators and analysts people that keep on saying old James Harrison he What a messed up guy and how messed up is this situation? He acts to be released from Pittsburgh. I Did how many videos have we done on it like two or three maybe? But there've been some Steelers fans that come through and be like oh Harrison some somebody said he's the LeBron James of NFL saying not at all man other people said that he He he didn't show up for practice. He didn't show up for practice I think it's my god my guy Lewis said he read that he didn't show up for practice and that he didn't even visit Ryan Shays here in the hospital And Terry Terry Frye she had sent me the link that She had sent me the link that said what's up Logan? She sent me the link that um with Marquis pouncy or Maurice pouncy whichever pouncy brother It is on the Steelers that he was saying that James Harrison's his Steelers legacy is Ruin now since he joined the Patriots So there have been a lot of rumors a lot of different stuff that a lot of different people have been saying as far as James Harrison and Why he left Pittsburgh and why he asked for his release him not showing up to meetings him not showing up to practice Him somebody said I think somebody I think it might have been Lewis to he said he walked out of the stadium Walked out of the stadium for a game or walk the walk out of the stadium when he wasn't gonna be playing that game So it's been a lot of different stuff being said but anyway anyway What this is about? Oh there it goes Raiden said that he skipped practices slept during meetings He did nothing. He did visit Shays here, but not with the rest of the team But what this is about he just posted something on Instagram and he addressed a lot of that stuff He mentioned a lot of that stuff literally all the rumors that people have been talking about So yeah, you're right air and I said yesterday his legacy in Pittsburgh is not ruined People are just upset, but my favorite comment from the video. We did yesterday on this favorite comment I forgot who it was from I think it was from but not McDaniels, but I could be wrong but my favorite comment was Was No, it's definitely not ruined it the NFL is a business the NFL is a business James Harrison's employer released him and He found work with a different with a different He found a different opportunity found work with somebody else He found work with somebody else So it's as simple as that he got fired from one job He got another one with a different company That's it Ain't nothing hard So no his legacy is not ruined Nothing he did was still as is ruined he What football player do you know what football player would you want on your team that wants to actually play? And doesn't play and what football player do you want do you want to be on your team? That's okay with not playing But anyway, this is about the Instagram post that he just put up about 10 15 minutes ago and I'm gonna read it word-for-word cuz I don't want to paraphrase anything. I don't want to Misconstru anything. I don't want to say anything the wrong way. I'm gonna read it word for word But anyway Really quick Monterey say still his fan just mad cuz Bella check swooped him up And they need to relax and get ready to be thrown new England in the AFC championship game Do I think it was a bad move low-key TV not at all not at all Leia said I don't I don't understand how people don't understand that if I get fired from Apple Am I not allowed to work for Samsung? He wanted to keep playing. They didn't want to give him playing time So he found some exactly exactly It's not hard at all. I don't get why people think it's hard. It's not hard at all even if If it happened to a Raven if one of my Ravens even if it was a big Raven of like Terrell sucks Somebody mentioned it yesterday.  I said, oh man I said I would hate that but I would respect it It wouldn't mean that everything he did in Baltimore was ruined. It wouldn't mean that at all It wouldn't mean that not one bit because Baltimore decides. Hey, you know what? We're gonna release you or hey, you know what? We're gonna cut you whether it's a rival team that he goes to or whether it's not In Baltimore decides. Hey, we're gonna move on from then that means they moved on from that person And if that ends up coming back and bite them in the butt, then that's on them. That's on them straight up Yeah, and I know it's because of the way he the way he left, but at the same time if If it still is we're gonna feel like this then they should have never released them They should have never released them.  And if they decided to fire me and I go get work with a competitor That's on them. That's on them. That's completely on them And of course, it's all my part too because I'm the one that voiced my frustrations and let it be known and With them knowing what I can do and if they promised me something, but they didn't deliver on that promise course I'm gonna be upset I'm gonna be upset. They owe my boy Chris Irwin Chris I tried to remember your name yesterday, but I couldn't remember because I know you were saying some stuff But I couldn't remember Your name on on the video so my apologies. He said he was a cancer like really What's up, Terry? Appreciate you sending me that link again. I'll end the other link too I didn't get to watch the second one yet But anyway, like I said, we are going to read the post word for word and I didn't even introduce myself We've been in here seven minutes already not even introduce myself We didn't even read the Instagram post yet, but let me introduce myself me I mean great and visit. I'm a Ravens fan and even though I'm a Ravens fan On this YouTube channel, which is in Graven vids as well, which is my YouTube channel We talk about Ravens, but we also talk about James Harrison. We also talk about the Steelers We also talk about New England. We also talk about everything and we talk about it with respect and love amongst each other That's what I appreciate so much about this channel and appreciate so much about you guys So thank you for coming through if you're Ravens fan You can subscribe if you like James Harrison you can subscribe if you don't like James Harrison You can still subscribe either way either way And also make sure you leave a like on the video click the thumbs up button And you can also follow on Twitter Instagram and snapchat and snapchat So Bikini's off for looking at has been blocked Because he couldn't be respectful Bikini's Bikini's for looking at is somebody that will come through on this YouTube channel so much So much, but y'all already know I don't tolerate disrespect. He's been blocked. He's been blocked that that quick He's out of there, but I appreciate y'all who do have respect and do continue to show respect. I appreciate it, man Thank you. Thank you Anyway, and everybody that's coming through. Thank you. I appreciate you Chris. Thank you. So let's let's read this It says if anybody thought I signed a two-year deal with a team in the NFL age 39 to sit on the bench Now he's referring to the Steelers. He's referring to signing a two-year deal with Pittsburgh Anybody thought I assigned a two-year deal with the team in the NFL at age 39 to sit on the bench and collect the check It and a participation trophy sarcasm They're mistaken Participation trophy means when you you get a trophy for just being there being part of the team not for winning But for just being there being part of the team not for doing anything But just for being there being part of the team, but anyway, they're mistaken I didn't sign up to sit on the bench and be a cheerleader. I was clear about that when I signed with Pittsburgh And I was told I would be on the field when I signed when I was asking for reps in camp I got none. I got lip service though. We know what you can do. He's saying this is what Steelers was saying We know what you can do. You don't need the reps But I know what my body needs in order to be in shape to compete and I said so but still zero reps At the beginning of the season when it was clear I didn't have a role anymore I asked to be released and he's saying this at the beginning of the season. So probably First three four games maybe even shorter than that. Who knows? He didn't specify that. He just had the beginning of the season I asked to be released Throughout the season. I was told week in and out that I'd be used I wasn't and Like I said before and I've said before when we first played the Steelers, I think that was weak What was that week three or four? No, I think it was week four We play Steelers in week four And I was just shocked out of my mind because James Harrison wasn't even active that game. What's up too much water? He wasn't even active that game wasn't even active and I was like wow James Harrison somebody that is Pittsburgh Ain't even active for a Ravens and Steelers game. What's up for an Obira? I couldn't believe it But anyway moving on he said at the beginning of the season when it was clear I didn't have a role anymore asked to be released throughout the season I was told weekend and week out that I'd be used. I wasn't I started getting frustrated about the whole thing I asked to not be dressed or take unnecessary practice reps if I wasn't going to play That's what happened for a couple weeks Then we had a game week that I got solid reps in practice and everyone assumed I would play I Got to the stadium four hours early as usual and my locker was empty Meaning he didn't have his his game his his uniform His locker was empty. I Got to the stadium It got to the stadium four hours early as usual and my locker was empty. Nobody said anything to me about being inactive Just an empty locker So they didn't even give him a heads up that he wasn't going to be playing they didn't even give him a heads up that he Was going to be inactive So let's continue anyway Nobody said anything about Nobody said anything to me about being inactive just an empty locker. I act to be released again And I was told no Next he said a couple weeks later.  I asked to be released again. I was told no Then a few days later, they released me so this is referring to um Which game the Patriots game the Patriots game they were friend. He's referring to the Patriots game right here because he said that a Couple weeks later they dressed me for the game So I assume I'm going to play and I get zero reps So he was dressed for the game didn't get any reps stood on the sideline the whole game And he asked to be released again, and he says he was told no then a few days later They released me Because he was released after the Patriots game. No, not after the Patriots game after the um, who did they play after the Patriots? Oh, who do they play after the Patriots? Who do they play after the Patriots because he was he was released right before the Texans game? Who do they play by the Patriots? I know y'all know know they he was released before the Texans game Okay, oh Titans no talking about Titans. Okay. It was after it was after the Patriots game then, okay All right, so the Patriots game it was Patriots then Texans game I feel like so much has happened then over that week It seemed like the Patriots game happened and then the week was just so busy with so much craziness And then it seems like they played somebody else After that or in between the Patriots and Texans, but maybe because it just been so much drama going on in NFL with this whole thing Okay, so I guess it was right after the Patriots game moving on But anyway, so let's go back to this part again So we understand that this was about this was after the Patriots game Okay, so a couple weeks later. They dressed me up for the Patriots game So I assume I'm going to play and I get zero reps stood on the sideline the whole game I asked to be released again. I was told no then a few days later. They released me Then this is where it gets Even more interesting as if it wasn't interesting enough already. This is where it gets even better. I Was never told I would be brought back It was if I bring you back being shape I cleared waivers and they didn't call meaning Pittsburgh Steelers appreciated cowboy that's factor He said it. Yeah, again a Few days later. They released me. I was never told I would be brought back It was if I bring you back being shape. I cleared waivers and they didn't call new England called also So he said still is never called him Never text him never got in contact with him never did anything Telling him or letting him know they wanted to bring him back That's what a lot of these I remember when he was first released a lot of these commentators a lot of these analysts a lot of these NFL guys gurus so to speak a lot of them kept saying oh, yeah Steelers releasing James Harrison.  He's probably gonna be back with the team by Monday for the Texans game He'll probably be back. Oh Worst case scenario, he'll be back on Tuesday after the Texans game Then some people were saying oh, yeah, this was just to make room for what is it Marcus Gilbert since he's back from suspension now They need a spot on the active roster James Harrison to be right back with Pittsburgh a lot of people assume that and I thought of myself too. I was thinking okay. Maybe these guys are right But that's just how unpredictable the NFL is and that's just how big of a business the NFL is Y'all make sure you all leave a like on the video. It's 45 people in here, but it's only 19 likes What are y'all doing make sure y'all click the thumbs up button? But um, let's get back to this letter So I clear waivers and they didn't call new England called So that addressed that right there also There was also rumors going around that he didn't visit Brian Shays there in the hospital and with that With somebody not visiting somebody in the hospital I Don't think you can hold that against somebody reason being because some people just don't like seeing people in the hospital They don't like seeing that They don't like seeing that so they may just so they can continue to remain strong for that person They may not want to see that person in the hospital because they may have a fear of they may buy They may break down in front of that person and just start crying and then make that person feel bad You can't hold that against somebody so that was a big rumor going on about James Harrison People were saying that he didn't even visit Ryan Shays there in the hospital so Anyway, he says also to be clear ask Ryan if I came to see him in the hospital So basically what he's saying is that he saw Ryan Shays there in the hospital and you can ask Ryan Shays there for proof of that So he must it just must have been a thing where he didn't go see Ryan Shays there with the entire team He did it on his own time and That could be understandable because right now or obviously back then he obviously wasn't feeling the Pittsburgh Steelers Organization because he hadn't been playing So that's that So yeah, he said ask Ryan if I came to see him in the hospital then He goes to Bud DePri and TJ White Because Bud DePri has some comments on him, too But he said I didn't help Bud or TJ Ask TJ if I helped him So he's saying that he helped both of those guys both of those guys are pretty good past Russian especially Bud DePri So he's saying he helped him with their game So again, he said I didn't help Bud or TJ asked TJ if I helped him last page Maybe I didn't handle my frustration the best that I could have if you haven't learned anything about me over the last 16 years That's a long time That's a long time Why aren't any Ravens fans mad that the Ravens didn't keep him? We should be upset. We should be the ones upset not Steelers. He could have been a Raven He could have been a Raven. We had him first not Steelers. We should be the ones that's mad at him We should be the one to say man. He ruined his potential Ravens legacy. That should be us Let me stop playing. No, anyway, maybe I didn't handle my frustration the best that I could have if you haven't learned anything about me over The last 16 years. I'm a competitor to my core. I live and breathe competition I do what it takes to keep my body and my mind ready to be on that field I do it for me. I do it for my family. I do it for my team and I do it for the fans Nothing else to it at the end of the day. This is the best line of the entire post This is the best line for the entire post read this, please I mean listen to this. This is the best best line best line because everything comes down to this this line right here But his last sentence his last sentence Here it goes at the end of the day They made a business decision and so did I that's it And that was it. It's done That's it I Appreciate it too much water. Thank you. That's it That's it At the end of the day, they made a business decision and so did I that's it The last line he could have just wrote the last line and That could have been the whole Instagram post. He ain't even need to write anything else But I'm sure he wrote all that other stuff because he's been hearing all these rumors swirling And he wanted to address him from his mouth from his point of view so Last line was the best line. Let me read it one more time because Everybody that gets upset with him for joining the Patriots You can't be mad you can't be mad at him you can't be Last line one more time at the end of the day they made a business decision and So did I I Appreciate y'all watching. Thank you for coming through on that note. We out


Toby Maguire, aka the original Spider-Man, recently gains a cool $10.75 million for selling a one-acre patch of dirt in Brentwood, Los Angeles. And no, this isn't the actor's main property, clearly. He bought his current Brentwood Park mansion in 2016 for a ported $13 million, along with another home in the area three years later for $6.9 million. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses, and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Prior to that, Toby lived in an architectural-style home in the West Hollywood area of Los Angeles, and to date, we'll be checking out the properties that he calls home. Toby Maguire is an actor and producer best known for playing Spider-Man in the Spider-Man trilogy from 2002 to 2007. At the time of this recording and all his other films considered, Toby has amassed a net worth of about $75 million, allowing him to have a pretty impressive LA real estate portfolio. And it's not just limited to houses. Aside from owning a couple of homes in and around Hollywood, he also owned an expensive patch of dirt. More on that in a moment. Hey guys, it's Kara the Vampire Slayer back with another exclusive house tour here on Famous Entertainment, this one looking at where Toby Maguire calls home. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and follow me over on Instagram to chat, and let's get into this video. In January 2021, Toby sold his residence in West Hollywood for $3.95 million, an ultra-contemporary concrete and glass abode that he bought in 2016 for $3.4 million. West Hollywood is a trendy neighborhood known for its nightlife as well as being home to some of the most buzzed about restaurants. The fabled sunsets strip offers places like the Chateau Marmont, a celebrity favorite, plus comedy and live music venues. Toby's former home here was set just off of the shops and eateries on the upscale west end of Melrose Avenue, and the residence spent 3,250 square feet inside with three bedrooms and three baths. It was originally designed by and served as the residence of famed architect Clyde Wilkinson, best known for his work at Googleplex. The mid-century home is situated behind a secure entry gate while the entrance is via a wall of floor to ceiling glass. Inside the interiors are made softer by warm wood accents and white walls, considering the architecture of the home is very boxy. More walls of glass continue in the home, sliding open to blend indoor and outdoor living spaces into one. The open-plan layout begins in the oversized living room, which is big enough to offer a grand piano, giant sectional sofa and a minimalistic fireplace. The living room also has custom wood installations and is surrounded by more walls of glass that open to the serene yard. And the space also steps up to a double-height dining room and stair gallery. Despite how modern the home is, somehow all of the wood and furnishings make it warm and welcoming. The chef's kitchen in Toby's former home follows the same design theme, offering simple wooden cabinets, top-of-the-line appliances, and a butcher block topped island. Behind the kitchen, you'll find a secluded owner's suite, which the actor once occupied. The master bedroom serves as a peaceful retreat with a closet-lined dressing area as well as a wall of windows which open up to a courtyard patio, and it's not finished there. This private oasis is complete with an exhibitionist-style attached bathroom, where the tub floats in the center of the light-filled room, right beside a wall of retractable glass that opens right up to the pool. Even the huge toweled shower has full-height glass doors that open to outside. Upstairs in Toby's former home, you'll find a loft-style lounge and games room with cork-towel flooring and an exposed wood ceiling with skylights. Glass doors open from here to a sprawling terrace as well. One of the upper-level rooms was set up as an office at the time, while the other guest room boasted its own built-in desk and a private balcony overlooking the pool. Out back, the swimming pool was 48 feet long, and next to it, there was a shaded outdoor kitchen, making for a perfect entertainment space. While at home was awesome, Toby's current estate is in Brentwood, LA. In 2016, after his split from wife Jennifer Meyer, the actor snagged a newly-built traditional mansion located in an upscale enclave of Brentwood Park. The home cost him just about $13 million, and it was a construction site before he got his hands on it, being built from the ground up into a modern traditional style. Think Pleasantville. Brentwood is a quiet, high-profile neighborhood on the west side of LA, full of tree-lined streets and picture-perfect homes. Toby's home is decked out and luxury and offers six beds, nine bathrooms, and an open floor planned throughout. Also within the gorgeous house, there are light-filled living spaces, like the double-height great room with skylights. The main floor also boasts an open kitchen, with large center island and breakfast nook, as well as a family room, library, gallery, dining room, and more. Another impressive amenity has to be the elevator. If that's not enough, there's even a finished basement level in the house where there's a bar, movie theater, and a wine cellar. It sounds to me like the perfect spot to entertain. His master suite here offers vaulted ceilings and two his and hers master baths, as well as dressing rooms. The design throughout Toby's home has a fresh, bright color scheme, light oak floors, and a bit of a modern farmhouse vibe. Outside, the home is complete with manicured gardens on the 16,000 square foot plus lot, a stunning infinity pool, inset spa, as well as a patio and barbecue area. In 2019, Toby added onto his real estate portfolio with another Brentwood house. This one might not look as big as his modern traditional residence, but it's still a winner. Reportedly, the actor paid $6.9 million for this mid-century residence, formerly owned by Hunger Games producer Nina Jacobsen. While she lived in the house, she took the single-story space and transformed it with a warm, minimalistic style. The 1950s ranch-style home offers about 3,500 square feet with four bedrooms and 5.5 mosaic tile baths on a half-acre lot. It offers a clean-line style and modern look with similarities to Toby's former crib in West Hollywood. There are airy and open interior spaces with both hardwood and polished concrete floors throughout, not to mention some handcrafted built-ins in some of the rooms. There are two sitting rooms in the common area, separated by freestanding center fireplace with charcoal-colored bricks. There are also plenty of glass sliders for easy access to the outdoor spaces. The dining room is separate, and there's a galley kitchen with walnut cabinets, stainless steel appliances, and a bar. It seems that Toby's chic home has a bit of a retro vibe, if you will, but I think it matches the home completely. There's yet another dining room here within floor-to-ceiling windows, and elsewhere you'll find a glass-walled screening room with en-suite bath and a playroom. Most of the rooms in this house boast glass sliders out to the yard, including the master suite. This room also has a shag, rug underfoot, a sitting area, and a glamorous attached bath. Once outside, the private and lush backyard offers an open-air cabana, swimming pool, and spa. There's also a handy wet bar in the poolside cabana and built-in sofa for relaxing or entertaining. Well, now that we know Toby loves the Brentwood neighborhood of LA, I'll prove to you he really, isn't another piece of property here, but it wasn't a house. Earlier this year in May 2021, it was reported that the actor raked in $10.75 million for a literal one-acre patch of dirt in the same neighborhood. Brentwood is one of the only areas that could sell a plot of dirt for this much. In a neighborhood full of celebrities and famous estates, the lot of dirt represents the chance to start building a custom home with plenty of space to spread out. Aerial photos show Toby's former flaw is one of the only empty properties in the entire neighborhood. Records show Toby paid $10 million for this property in 2008 and barely turned to profit on the sale if you can believe it. He first tried to sell it for over $14 million in 2018 before eventually trimming the price down to $11 million last summer. At $10.75 million, it's LA's second priciest land deal in 2021 behind an empty lot in nearby Brentwood Park that went for $11.5 million in January. Alright, now we've taken a look at Toby McGuire's home, so that's all I got. Out of his three homes, which was your personal favorite? I'm having trouble choosing between the one he sold in West Hollywood with that unique open bathroom and the current modern traditional one in Brentwood Park. Be sure to let me know which one you liked best in the comments down below. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram to chat and I'll catch you all in the next video. Bye!


Hey Ronnie! This is Megan with Oxmore Toyota. I just want to send this quick video greeting just to personally introduce myself. It has come to my attention through Toyota.com that you're interested in trading in your 1997 Toyota Corolla for a new 2016 Toyota Corolla. When you can, go ahead and give me a call. I'd like to discuss your trade. You can reach me at<PHONE_NUMBER> and I look forward to hearing from you soon. Bye!


What's up, everybody? Jason here for Jaspy'scasebrakes.com. This is our last filler, giving away 10 spots in a Mac of the NBA. Ran a team's break with this 2021 Paninian Prison and Multi-Pak cello, number 205. First, we'll do the break. Ran a mysicus, Renee's and Team's should be the hits out. And at the end of the break, we'll take the original 30 customer name for animism and the top 10 will get into the break. So let's roll it and do the break first. Two another three five times. One, two, three, four, five, five times. Nick, down to Michael. One, two, three, four. You see that scenario?  I would love for prison to do that. Man, I would die. I think it would so extremely well too, honestly. It'd be like a funny joke. All right. So... Stick to what you got guys again. Just a quick little pack filler. All right, it looks like Michael actually just sold out Premier Hockey number three. So let's add that to the list. I would love to have Lamello here, man. Tonight. I hit a Lamello in the last case we worked on, so I mean, we definitely can't hit it. Perfect time slot right there guys for for a limited football tent at night. Derek Faber's Londo of all Po-Anthony, Obi-Toppen, and Precious Atua. George Hill, Larry Nantz, Devin Booker. All right, switch scenes guys and good luck. Here we go. Top ten are in. Let's roll it. Four and a six. Ten times. Good luck. Top ten are in. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. Just missing out was Michael right there. But congrats to Carl, Nick, Michael, John, Jose, Carl, Robert, John, Michael, and Carl. Boom. Top ten are in. So there you go guys. That was the last ten spots we needed to do to sell out the break. Now that it is sold out, we'll be breaking that next. Jasper's Case Breaks.com.


Hi, welcome to Nursing School Explained and this video about hemodynamic monitoring that specifically focuses on arterial blood pressure monitoring that sometimes is also referred as an arc line. And really what it does is it is used for critically ill patients who require frequent blood pressure monitoring. And rather than pressing their arm on their leg with a blood pressure cuff, very frequently, maybe every two or three minutes, because it is essential to monitor these patients that frequently an invasive arterial line will be used that then will give us the measurement from directly in the artery. So indications for arterial blood pressure monitoring are critically ill patients such as those with extremely high or low blood pressure. Those on respiratory failure, who might probably will be intubated, any kind of shock states, invasive heart procedures. So bypass surgery, heart transplantation, anything that involves the heart or bowel replacements. And then continuous infusion of vasoactive drugs because we're infusing these vasoactive medications that can have a very quickly changing effect on the patient's blood pressure. So we need to be able to monitor it on a kind of almost a second to second basis. And then the nice thing is that we can also draw ABGs, arterial blood gases from an arterial line. So we don't have to continuously keep inserting a needle into the patient and drawing their ABGs. Sites typically used for arterial blood pressure monitoring are usually femoral or radial arteries. Now let's look at this here. So in general, there will be a provider who will insert the arterial line into one of those arteries I just mentioned. And it is a very sterile procedure because think about it, it is an invasive line in the artery of a patient. So if germs get in there, they will be directly into the patient's bloodstream and that could have detrimental consequences to our patients. And so what do we have here? We have an IV pole with an IV bag with normal saline. Around that IV bag, we have a pressure bag and it's kind of a mesh device that has a bulb, just much like a not like a manual blood pressure cuff, where we inflate around that normal saline bag to a level of 300 millimeters of mercury pressure. It then delivers that normal saline to the patient at approximately three milliliters per hour. And that is because eventually we'll end up in the patient's radial artery and I'll go through the parts of this. So first we have to pressurize normal saline. Then the tubing goes down here to what's called a transducer. And right above the transducer, there is a three-way stopcock that'll allow you to turn the line off in three different directions. The transducer then is hooked up to the monitor and lined up with the patient and we'll get to that in a moment. Right beyond the transducer, there is a flush device that's sometimes also referred to as a pigtail because it is a kind of like a little plastic tail that you would just kind of use to pull and flush it. So it's almost like you're pulling that pigtail. From there, the tubing continues to this specimen collection connection, which is, I drew it out here, it's almost like an accordion. So it's usually, you can draw with this accordion, you can kind of draw the blood back from the patient's radial artery. There's a syringe attachment.  So very simple. And then over here, we have the patients, in this case, it's the radial artery site with my Michelangelo drawing over here. And at the insertion site, it's usually sutured in place so it doesn't get dislodged. And the extremity is immobilized because if the patient were to bend their wrist that could kink the tubing and then we wouldn't get an accurate reading. Now, let's look at our patient. So the transducer that we have attached to the IV pole here needs to be lined up with what's called the flabostatic axis. And the landmarks for that are the force intercostal space and the mid chest. So you would walk, march down the force intercostal and then find the mid chest of the patient and line this up with the transducer. If the patient's bed gets elevated or lowered or the head of the bed moves up or down, this will no longer be lined up and will not give us accurate results. So we always need to make sure that this is lined up with the flabostatic axis. And then from the transducer, we have a wire that is hooked up to our monitor that gives us the output of what we are actually monitoring. So over here, I've drawn out the cardiac rhythm. In this case, it's a sinus cordycardia with the rate of 50. And then down here in red, since we're talking about arterial blood pressure, I've drawn up the line that you would see or the waveform. And in order for you to know that this is a correct waveform because there are many different waveforms that can display on a monitor, you look for this dichotic notch. And this is kind of like this little notch that you would see. And all these notches here always line up with the QRS complex of the patient because in the artery, the blood gets pumped out by the ventricle. So as the ventricle is contracting, we're measuring the pressure that it's putting out. And then you will most likely have a reading that'll give you the patient's blood pressure. In this case, this patient is not that critically ill or at least on their way to getting better with the blood pressure of 112 over 60. And then in parentheses, you'll always see the map, the mean arterial pressure. And that really applies to most blood pressure monitoring, not only to the arc line, it'll give you the map as well. And then these lines here on the output of the arterial line. So we talked about the dichotic notch. And then up here, the very tip of this waveform is the patient's systolic blood pressure. And the very bottom of it is the end diastolic blood pressure that we can measure. So now let's look at possible complications and associated nursing care that we can do so that the patient doesn't suffer any of these complications. So number one is hemorrhage. So keep in mind, this again is inserted into an artery and arteries are much more pressurized than veins of patients. So there's a high risk for hemorrhage. So for example, if this is, this luala hook to the patient is loose or comes undone, then the artery would basically leak out blood and we might not know about it and then the patient could be hemorrhaging. That applies to any of the connections in the tubing. So we always wanna make sure that we check all of our connections. Complication, possible complication number two is infection. Again, remember it's a direct access to the patient's bloodstream. So we wanna make sure we use sterile technique for any kind of required dressing changes. And we are very careful and meticulous when we collect ABGs that we wipe the ports appropriately and make sure we use the appropriate technique here to prevent infection, which is also the reason why only especially trained nurses are actually able to draw art lines and lab personnel are unable to because they have not been trained to, although lab personnel can do a regular ABG-6, but they cannot access this line for those reasons. And then a thrombus can form. So before the line is inserted, in this case in our patient's radial artery, we need to make sure that the radial artery is patent. Remember that in your hand gets supplied with two different arteries. We have the radial and the ulnar artery. So typically we check all our radial pulse. And like I said, these art lines are inserted into the patient's radial artery. Now, if there was something to go wrong, like if this line was to clot off, we would have trouble with perfusion to the rest of the hand, which is why the ulnar artery is so important. So we wanna make sure that the ulnar artery is patent before we even insert this art line. Again, this is most likely up to the provider, but it's a very simple test that you could do. And so what you would do is you would take two fingers with each of one of your hands and at the same time occlude the patient's radial and ulnar arteries. And then what'll happen, let me see if I can do this here, is that the patient's hand now lacks blood flow because I'm occluding the radial arteries. I don't think I'm doing a very good job here. It takes a little more pressure. And then what happens if we occlude the blood flow, then the hand will turn pale. But then if I let go of the ulnar artery, the patient's hand returns back to having regular blood flow and turns nice and pink. And then we could theoretically also check the patency of the radial artery by the same method, occluding both at the same time, waiting until the blood flow decreases and then releasing one of them and seeing that the profusion is intact by supplying one or the other arteries. So again, this Allen test is required before even inserting an art line. And this is also a test that a lab personnel is required to do before they do any arterial blood gas sampling. And to prevent the thrombus, we also have this pressure bag that we discussed over here that has this continuous infusion of the normal saline at approximately three milliliters per hour. Because otherwise what happens, the body recognizes this arterial line as being foreign and it kind of wants to claw it off. But if we continuously provide a little small amount of normal saline, it'll kind of keep the line patent and it'll prevent the thrombus from flushing. So it's very important for us to check to make sure that this pressure bag is still at 300 millimeters of mercury because eventually the normal saline, although it's a very low rate, the bag will get lower and lower in volume and then we might have to increase the pressure from that pressure bag here to provide the 300 millimeters of mercury. Now another complication is neurovascular injuries. So maybe a nerve gets injured with the insertion or anything else that could happen here. And whenever we check for distal circulation or distal patency of any kind of extremity, we always check the five P. So make sure that you know what those stand for. And then loss of a limb can also happen. So remember we are in an arterial line. If this now is not working for whatever reason and maybe we haven't taken particular attention to the Allen test that made sure that the ulnar artery is patent, now there is no blood flow to that hand. No blood flow means no oxygen, means that the cells are going to die and the patient could loss a limb, could lose a limb. Let's just see if there's anything else that we need to discuss here. I think this pretty much sums up the arterial line. It looks like a pretty complicated setup, but really once you've laid your hands on it and really understand what it all means, and it's very easy to really follow and get the correct readings here, which are super important in critically ill patients. Remember, however, that this is a highly skilled procedure that only the provider can insert and then ICU nurses are specifically trained to care for. So this is not something that you're going to be required to know in your first nursing job right off the bat. This is not a skill that is typically taught in nursing school. We don't have similar setups that go over arterial lines because again, it is more for the trained ICU nurse a little bit further down the road. However, it is important to have a basic understanding of how they work and how they benefit the staff and the care providers that are taking care of this critically ill patient. Thanks for watching this video on hemodynamic monitoring. There is also a different video that goes more into the details of central venous pressure and pulmonary artery wedge pressure. So I highly encourage you to watch this video as well. Please check out on Instagram, give me a thumbs up if you've liked this video and I'll see you soon right here on Nursing School Explained. Thanks for watching.