Jose Campos

I read this article very carefully and I said, look, I could actually change my practice and actually sending the baby home. I could reduce the hospital stay and, more importantly, reduce the chance of them having a serious adverse effect by 10%. I thought to myself that there was really significant.

I read this article very carefully and I said, look, I could actually change my practice and actually sending the baby home. I could reduce the hospital stay and, more importantly, reduce the chance of them having a serious adverse effect by 10%. I thought to myself that there was really significant.

I, I really love this study because you said it requires a lot of skills, but this is not just a single center, one expert surgeon showing off what they can do. This is 4 centers, so the range of surgeons that are doing this, it's, it's. Quite broad, so this article is trying to say it's feasible.

I would only accept radiology because you have to do an intervention after that. So if it's positive, you have to do an intervention, whether it is enema reduction or surgery. And at least I'm not trained in point-of-care ultrasound and neither are the emergency doctors I work with.

The International Pulmonary blastoma Registry has 350 cases reported worldwide. They, they have the most, the, the largest collection of cases worldwide, and they've only found 9 cases of uh prenatally diagnosed lesions that actually turned out to be pleuropulmonary blastoma.

They're not comparing ICG compared to intraparative cholalangiogram. They're comparing ICG versus nothing versus just simple visualization. So of course, of course your endpoint is going to be, of course you see more if you use a technique to visualize more structures.