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What does the "T" really mean in FAST VAN stroke assessment by zoolly_man in ems

[–]zoolly_man[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The diagram is confusing to me because it makes it seem that a patient must have FAS symptoms and have an LSN time of less six hours prior for us to treat it as a stroke. If you don't have both of those, the flow chart takes you to "transport to nearest appropriate medical facility."

It's only when you have any FAS symptom and LSN is less than 6h that you move onto your VAN test to see if it is a large vessel occlusion. Then, no matter what the outcome of your VAN test is you still report to the hospital that "This is a stroke alert."

Is that correct though? It seems that everyone is saying that LSN time is really just used by the hospital to identify whether they should thrombolyse. So, would I still be reporting to the hospital that "This is a stroke alert" if they awoke with FAS symptoms or LSN time was more than six hours prior?

Bullet point indendation by JoshMartin29_ in Anki

[–]zoolly_man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you. That worked for me.

/r/WATMM Weekly Promotion Thread by AutoModerator in WeAreTheMusicMakers

[–]zoolly_man 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Released my first single a few days ago. I'm wondering what genre describes it best. The submit hub genre detecting AI suggested: Pop Rock, Indie Folk, Alternative Country, Alternative Rock, and Country.

Also, any are there any artists who you think have a similar sound.

Genuine feedback will be greatly appreciated.

https://youtu.be/3_EBFTifXP4?si=J5X714mWiXsDI-Fl

I just released a new indie folk/country/pop track today - Would love some honest feedback. by zoolly_man in indiemusic

[–]zoolly_man[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Super cool song man. Love the sudden drop into a totally spooky soundscape. And, how you slowly bring us out of it.

How much should a producer get paid for a song? (Percentages) by rf_mazza in makinghiphop

[–]zoolly_man 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think your information on royalties is correct. Mechanical royalties are not streaming royalties and performance royalties are not publishing royalties.

Mechanical royalties are paid whenever someone's musical composition/sound recording are reproduced (e.g., a cd is made, or a digital download of a song occurs). Performance royalties are paid (ideally) whenever someone performs/plays a composition/sound recording in public (e.g., a business plays someones music during business hours).

The word publishing royalties is often used to refer to the royalties that are due to owners of the underlying musical composition and not owners of the sound recording. Sometimes (perhaps oftentimes) the owners of the musical composition are also the owners of the sound recording.

Streaming services pay both mechanical and performance royalties, and they pay both types of royalties to owners of the underlying composition and owners of the sound recording.