Yeah, I love that structure and that sort of mindset of offering it. And we're not going to get into the can of worms about TPA, TNK collectively as we wrap up. But I think if your understanding of the literature, and hopefully if you're forming a strong opinion, you've read it, and you're doing an informed consent with that in mind, then you're doing best by the patient, right? You can talk to them honestly or earnestly about the data that's out there. And we're doing that in concert, of course, with our neurologists, if we're going to have that conversation. And certainly, if we're giving these lytics, then we are going to be working with them very closely. But if you are informing them, you're doing that with your full spectrum of knowledge. And that, I think, addresses this relatively sticky issue. But the idea of offering, overgiving, of consenting, rather than just treating without full understanding of their disease processes and their risks and benefits, I really love that approach. So thank you, Evie. Thanks

for having me. Yeah,

it's been a blast. We'll have you gone again. And everybody listening, thanks for joining us today. And I hope that we've helped informed your care of patients who present to your remote access, freestanding, or other community hospital with signs and symptoms of stroke. Until next time. Don't forget SimKit is here for all of your procedural training in high-acuity, low-occurrence procedures. Check out the link below and use this coupon code

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