Shock wave flash update

This computer works, so how can DO be blocked? They don't use the same ports, I wasn't saying they were the same thing, just gave it as an additional example of what was also blocked for me. going to use the VPN route until I can get this moronic thing sorted out. Will keep you posted.. Pepper Flash is a plug in used by chrome, if you are using chrome just type Chrome://Plugins and that should bring you to the plug in screens which shows you what you are currently enable/disabled. You will find pepper flash in the list with shock wave under the heading adobe flash. If pepper flash is enable try to disable and see if that makes a difference or vise versa...unless of course it is your ports blocking your connection then VPN route would be your ticket to play... Thank you very much for your assistance with this player issue.As offered here is the link to forums post on how to Disable Pepper flash:\ to enable pepper flash. would also consider if you are using a laptop... try using an open source WiFi connection such as the ones used in restaurants and cafes. As many universities do block several browser based sites as to not receive the cookies and WiFi server lag. As to many people playing games to tend to lag a WiFi connection.I hope this helps to resolve your issue.Does the OP have any further questions on this topic?Have a lovely day!Astraea Astrea I

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Courtesy of ACLS-Algotithms.com (Click image to view site)Editor’s Note:It’s funny how you can go an entire career doing something (CPB) and hear the same thing every day, but actually not evaluate what it means. Yes, I have taken ACLS and studied the electrophysiology of the heart.So anyway, we have just taken off the X-Clamp, and the patient is relatively warm, and we decide to cardiovert due to fibrillation. Pretty standard procedure- we see it more often than not. At this point the cv surgeon tells the nurse to go with an asynchronous as opposed to synchronous shock mode. I had a brief moment of clarity… for the first time in 3000+ hearts, I actually think to myself, disassemble the two words “synchronous” and “asynchronous” and realize I really didn’t understand the difference, or what physiologic conditions dictated which mode to use.I feel foolish in revealing this personal information gap or cluelessness, but I figure there might be a few others out there that may not truly understand this difference. So bear with me (those perfusion savants out there) and I’ll just go ahead and put down some Cardioversion 101 info here 🙂 Synchronized cardioversion is a LOW ENERGY SHOCK that uses a sensor to deliver electricity that is synchronized with the peak of the QRS complex (the highest point of the R-wave). When the “sync” option is engaged on a defibrillator and the shock button pushed, there will be a delay in the shock. During this delay, the machine reads and synchronizes with the patients ECG rhythm. This occurs so that the shock can be delivered with or just after the peak of the R-wave in the patients QRS complex.Synchronization avoids the delivery of a LOW ENERGY shock during cardiac repolarization (t-wave). If the shock occurs on the t-wave (during repolarization), there is a high likelihood that the shock can precipitate VF (Ventricular Fibrillation).The most common indications for synchronized cardioversion are unstable atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, atrial tachycardia, and supraventricular tachycardias. If medications fail in the stable patient with the before mentioned arrhythmias, synchronized cardioversion will most likely be indicated.=Unsynchronized cardioversion (defibrillation) is a HIGH ENERGY shock which is delivered as soon as the shock button is pushed on a defibrillator. This means that the shock may fall randomly anywhere within the cardiac cycle (QRS complex). Unsynchronized cardioversion (defibrillation) is used when there is no coordinated intrinsic electrical activity in