Hey folks Scott Weingard here and this is an M-crit we.

Now this particular we is going to be of interest to only people who own

Hamilton ventilators or will own Hamilton ventilators in the future.

Now I do not own a Hamilton ventilator and I certainly don't take money from the Hamilton

Ventilator company.

I am a Drager man and I have extensive experience with Puritan Ben's and a ton of experience for better or for worse with Vellas but nothing with Hamilton.

But I was asked by a number of listeners including my buddy Alexander Bracey to talk about adaptive

support ventilation which is this closed loop ventilatory mode that does not

require much input from the clinician and does most of the work itself.

And I, like, do I really need to talk about this?

Is this just another mode I'm not really going to like, like PRVC?

So I looked into it a little bit and I'm like

huh this is pretty promising the data the research that's been done albeit not a ton looks

pretty impressive and not all of it was sponsored by the company and since I don't know anything

about it I figured I would get people on who are smart so I got in a brilliant respiratory therapist

Mike Schaff and I got in a brilliant respiratory therapist Mike Schaff and I got the research director for

Hamilton on. He obviously has a conflict of interest. Gene Michelle Arnall. And the two of them are going to talk about.

I'll give you a brief summary up front

and then we'll let them talk.

And then you could decide whether or not you want to do this.

So what this essentially is, is by close loop loop it means the machine's doing all of the analysis for you on the ventilatory side

It's not there for the auctionation side. You're still going to have to manually adjust your

...