what was going on. And I saw her in the wheelchair and she looked like she was in bad shape. She had skin hemorrhages. That.. .that. . ..that was the first thing I noticed was the skin hemorrhages. Umm.. .and she was immediately put in our trauma room and we began a resuscitation. She was entubated. Uh. . . she was put on a heart rate monitor. Umm. . .1 don’t think there was any activity on the heart rate monitor. We started doing CPR on her. Umm.. .we got blood. We gave her antibiotics. And I didn’t know really what was going on except that she looked like she had. . .which is what I told you at the time. . .something called meningococcemia, which is sort of an overwhelming bacterial sepsis where you get skin hemorrhages. And my background is infectious diseases.. .that’s what I specialized in. And I’d seen a few cases of it and that’s what it looked like to me. Uh. . .so we did CPR for I’m not sure how long. . .umm. . .probably in the neighborhood of a half an hour but I’m not sure. And we couldn’t get her back. Uh. . . and uh. . . that was pretty much the chronology. There wasn’t really umm. . .anything obvious on .her physical examination other than skin bruises in multiple areas. Uh. . .she looked dehydrated. Umm... and uh. . .she wasn’t stiff or anything.. .I mean.. .it looked like whatever had happened had happened relatively recent. I mean it wasn’t hours or days or anything and it seemed like it was an acute terminal event whatever it was. And that’s pretty much my firsthand experience with it.