This is an arterial, right.

That explains the arterial spray.

That's an awful lot of arterial spray for a miss.

Your skin tone suggests you might be suffering from arterial hypertension.

So an arterial is carrying blood that initially came from the heart.

This is the layer which actually touches the food you are swallowing and you digest, which is actually the lumen.

And sure enough, we found a dose response relationship, just like we found in the arterial blockages in our cardiac studies.

I had a heart catheterization, where they measure this internal arterial pulmonary pressure, which is supposed to be between 15 and 20.

Now both look and this is the blue arrows both look to the same food, which is in the lumen and in the area of your intestine.

We took him to the MRI machine, we took him to the CAT scanner, we took this day old child and gave him over for an arterial blood draw.

It's gonna come down let's say, this way, through the arterial, and let's say some of the blood is gonna continue down this way, maybe to another capillary bed.

It causes fluid to flow from the cells that line our intestine into the lumen, the internal chamber of our intestine, and then that fluid goes the only way it can, which is out the other end.

So the blood from the arterial side is coming from the aorta and on the venous side it's actually not even dumping into the inferior or superior vena cava, kind of little known fact that is coming directly into the right atrium.