All right, very briefly, we'll finish up our case. The answer to this question is blunt cardiac injury. Our patient sustained sternal and rib fractures, and the amount of energy it takes to create those can also affect the heart muscle as well. This condition can also be associated with arrhythmia, so it's really important to keep these patients on continuous telemetry monitoring. Ultimately, our patient was placed on VA ECMO to support the heart and lungs. Depending on body habitus and various other factors, you can add additional cannula to the circuit as needed. So fortunately, over the course of the next few days, the patient's cardiac and pulmonary function improved, and he's able to be weaned off the ECMO circuit and decannulated. He doesn't suffer from any complications of the mechanical circulatory support. He's ultimately extubated and leaves the ICU to continue his recovery with the entire multidisciplinary trauma team. He's eventually discharged from the hospital and transferred to a rehabilitation facility. So the care of this patient highlights the importance of a multidisciplinary approach to the care of critically ill trauma patients and underscores the need to understand the key concepts of trauma patient care in the ICU, hemostatic resuscitation, toxidromes, hemodynamic assessment, and acute mechanical circulatory support. And with that, we'll transition over to our second panel, and I'll be back with you after lunch. Thank you.

blunt cardiac injury

telemetry monitoring

VA ECMO

multidisciplinary trauma team

mechanical circulatory support