Occlusion query counter bits

Fluctuation of the pupil.

He's dying. Coronary blockage.

I'll show you an example of that real quickly.

I wouldn't have been able to do anything

I want to clarify some of the terminology I used in the last video.

Close the Detail dialog.

Here's a classic example

Closes this Detail dialog.

And this right over here in red is called the right coronary arteries or the RCA.

I can't imagine what that would bring.

It's a peacock. It was a peacock that cried just now.

Children nowaday have very limited space for healthy activites.

Pupils fixed one minute dilating the next.

Well, what is needed for the earliest possible warning of a heart attack?

Right intake.

Left intake.

And if you look carefully, you can see that there's a black blush right there.

This pig at 10 06 was having a heart attack.

Pupils are dilated.

Pupillary reflex is good.

We're pulling out, we're zooming out, out through a nuclear pore, which is the gateway to this compartment that holds all the DNA, called the nucleus.

Shore up the door!

We're cut off.

Got a bigass peacock right here.

Normal pupil response.

He too, however, occupies an equally narrow house at present.

Well, he kept the balloon filled to block the artery, to simulate a blockage, which is what a heart attack is.

Me, is greater.

This is fortress of Allah!

What is this, Gordon, your fortress?

Slurping

Little ships fine, Confucius say.

This is what we call a plaque.

We're sunk.

We're up against the wall.

Follow me to the barricade.

what the hell was that? barricade the door!

Pupils are good. They're good. Thank goodness.

You could, if you want, compare this to, on the one hand, a myocardial infarction, a heart attack, where you have dead tissue in the heart, versus an arrhythmia, where the organ simply isn't functioning because of the communication problems within it.

It would be this thrombogenic material, the clots around it.

These are kind of... funny words to say, so I'll right it over here

How are we supposed to get in and get out now? Hey, wh... wh...

Bring a vehicle so you can block the road.

Now suppose you live in a certain part of a certain remote place and you have a loved one who has blockages in two coronary arteries and your family doctor refers that loved one to a cardiologist who's batting 200 on angioplasties.