Hahn pushed back: She had to rely on her clinical judgment and believed that it was unethical to wait for more information. They exchanged heated words, as the colleague implored her to stay the course. Word made it back to a doctor working with Spyropoulos, and that doctor called Hahn to urge her to reconsider, or at least to get more tests before acting. The research was trying to determine whether a standard dose of an anticoagulant or a higher dose yielded better outcomes for Covid-19 patients who were already on oxygen or a ventilator and were at high risk of organ failure and clotting. The meeting’s agenda included time for remarks from Alex Spyropoulos, a lead researcher at the Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research - the research arm of Northwell - who was running a clinical trial. Adey Tsegaye, a pulmonary-critical-care doctor who was calling in remotely, shared some of Narasimhan’s concerns.
Narasimhan, who was in charge of more than 20 I.C.U.s across the Northwell Health system, knew heading into the meeting that it might be tense. Long Island Jewish, in Queens, had, at the time, treated more Covid-19 patients than any other hospital in the country the doctors there were still weary, still battered, their energy and time in need of careful rationing. Narasimhan and her team now had fewer hands to oversee new patients coming in and the long-suffering ones on ventilators who were still in need of meticulous care. The throngs of out-of-town health care workers who had come to New York City to help were also diminishing, heading home to regions whose own times would come. By then, the surge of Covid-19 cases, the waves of suffering that had crashed down on her hospital for months, was beginning, miraculously, to recede. She wanted to get back to the unit, but instead she was sitting in a conference room with about a dozen colleagues. Mangala Narasimhan, an intensive-care-unit doctor, started feeling impatient soon after the start of a meeting she attended at Long Island Jewish Medical Center on May 13.
DOPEWARS IPHONE PC
This version of Dope Wars is ported directly from the wildly popular version of the PC game, also from Beermat Software.To hear more audio stories from publishers like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.
DOPEWARS IPHONE FULL VERSION
The full version removes ads, allows 15, 60, 90, 120 and 365 day game lengths, shows arrows indicating direction of daily price changes, and adds the powerful RCL 9000 weapon. More space, more profit! Good luck my friend, you're sure going to need it!! Also, keep an eye out (and cash on hand) for the chance to buy a larger coat. She sure has some wacky things to say, but occasionally, she'll give you a very handy tip off, which is essential to your financial success in Dope Wars. Other loan sharks can lend you money to solve short-term liquidity crunches, but they'll be after their money soon enough! If you get injured, pop in to see the local doctor at his surgery, but look out - he has no scruples, and you have kidneys. Buy low, sell higher! But beware - Officer Hardass is looking out for you, so get prepared for a stand-off with the cops by visiting the Dope Wars Superstore to tool up for the inevitable confrontation! You can also buy more storage space along the way at the Superstore, so look out for sales and special offers.Īlong the way, special market events will cause prices to rise or fall spectacularly, so be ready for these, this is how you get rich! There are muggers out there, so try to keep unused cash in the bank, earning interest. You only have one choice - dive into the world of wholesale trading of weed to make money fast and save your skin!Īs you travel from location to location, a day passes and local prices change. The bad? You owe $5,500 to Dishonest Harry, a not-too-friendly loan shark, interest is piling up, he'll be visiting you soon for his money, and he owns a chainsaw! Just sayin'. The good news - you have $2,000 in cash, and licenses to legally trade.
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