View Full Version : Ive had some seriously bad news...
and seeing as i see most of yoiu guys on here esp the soho lot as an extended family im turning to guys for support/help keep my chin up.
My mums in oxford hospital tonight having suffered a mini stroke, i didnt know anything about it until i got home after work tonight as they didnt want to worry me and have me rushing home on the bike and having an accident.
She doesnt/hasnt ever smoked, v rarely drinks and is fit and in her earlier 40's, my dads staying at the hospital with her tonight and ive opted to stay at home with the pets instead of staying at a relatives.
Ive spoke to her on the phone and shes upbeat and cheerful, just wants a cuppa! shes started the get some feeling back in her side (her arm and leg went dead/numb), hospital have said the bleeding in the brains stopped and they wont have to operate so its not totally bad but still a v huge shock.
Going to see her tomorrow and will update then, soz for a rather strange post.
-Ralph-
15-02-08, 10:10 PM
Oh, jeez Paws.
You've spoken to her and she's on the right planet so the brain's OK, the physical stuff usually comes back after the shock wears off.
Chin up and think positive! Let us know how she's doing tomorrow.
Colin.
dizzyblonde
15-02-08, 10:10 PM
sorry to hear that paws, strokes are odd things, and hopefully your mummy will have a complete recovery, big hug Darl. XX
Jayneflakes
15-02-08, 10:12 PM
Sorry to hear your news.
My thoughts are with you and your family, even though I have never met you.
I wish her well soon, don't worry, she is in the best place and your visit tomorrow will be just the treat for her.
Chin up Sweetie.
xXx
Sorry to hear this Paws.
Your mum can make a full recovery from this. A mini-stroke is sometimes called a Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA), it's when a clot of blood temporarily blocks blood flow to the brain, not usually for long enough to cause permanent damage.
The symptoms are pretty much the same as those for a full on stroke, but the recovery is near 100% in most cases. Your mum will lose the use and feeling in one side, but it will most likely come back soon as the brain finds new neural paths to make everything function as before.
I'm speaking from experience here, I suffered one myself 3 years ago on Monday, aged 42.
Just be patient and offer to do things like holding cans bottles etc until her arm is working again. I needed a lot of rest and help with walking at first, but within a week my speech didn't sound like I was ****ed, my face wasn't drooped and I could walk without holding onto the wall.
Good luck, and just remember that it quite probably won't leave any lasting damage, but she may lose some sensation and feeling in the side affected, that's what happened with me.
If she needs any advice or help on how to cope with the recovery then I'll be happy to give it.
ASM-Forever
15-02-08, 10:13 PM
The John Radcliffe is a good hospital, so she's in good hands.
cheers guys,
i made her laugh as i said shes tryiong to out do me and me my little cousin in the vists to hospital for major accidents/incidents (year ago today my little cousin was rushed to hospital by my dad after near enough cutting top of her finger off by trapping it in a fold up chair-dont ask!) and the me in Sept with my bike accident!
I know im still in shock as im doing everything in auto-pilot mode-think it helps that ive got you guys to "talk" to and 2 very hungry cats, a dog and a house bunny to be feeding and walking etc.
Aw Paws. Wishing her a speedy recovery:D
sorry to hear tis, my mother had a stroke, and fully recovered.
i dont know if its ok to post this, but ejohn posted it on WRC .........
STROKE: Remember The 1st Three Letters... S.T.R.
My friend sent this to me and encouraged me to post it and spread the word. I agree. If everyone can remember something this simple, we could save some folks.
STROKE IDENTIFICATION:
During a BBQ, a friend stumbled and took a little fall - she assured everyone that she was fine and just tripped over a brick because of her new shoes. (they offered to call ambulance)
They got her cleaned up and got her a new plate of food - while she appeared a bit shaken up, Ingrid went about enjoying herself the rest of the evening. Ingrid's husband called later telling everyone that his wife had been taken to the hospital - (at 6:00pm , Ingrid passed away.)
She had suffered a stroke at the BBQ. Had they known how to identify the signs of a stroke, perhaps Ingrid would be with us today.
Some don't die. They end up in a helpless, hopeless condition instead. It only takes a minute to read this...
STROKE IDENTIFICATION:
A neurologist says that if he can get to a stroke victim within 3 hours he can totally reverse the effects of a stroke...totally. He said the trick was getting a stroke recognized, diagnosed, and then getting the patient medically cared for within 3 hours, which is tough.
RECOGNIZING A STROKE
Remember the "3" steps, STR . Read and Learn!
Sometimes symptoms of a stroke are difficult to identify. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness spells disaster.
The stroke victim may suffer severe brain damage when people nearby fail to recognize the symptoms of a stroke.
Now doctors say a bystander can recognize a stroke by asking three simple questions:
S * Ask the individual to SMILE .
T * = TALK. Ask the person to SPEAK A SIMPLE SENTENCE (Coherently) (eg "It is sunny out today").
R * Ask him or her to RAISE BOTH ARMS .
If he or she has trouble with ANY ONE of these tasks, call 999 immediately!! and describe the symptoms to the dispatcher.
NOTE : Another 'sign' of a stroke is
1. Ask the person to 'stick' out their tongue.
2. If the tongue is 'crooked', if it goes to one side or the other that is also an indication of a stroke.
A prominent cardiologist says if everyone who gets this e-mail sends it to 10 people; you can bet that at least one life will be saved.
….and it could be your own…..
missyburd
15-02-08, 10:27 PM
I know im still in shock as im doing everything in auto-pilot mode-think it helps that ive got you guys to "talk" to and 2 very hungry cats, a dog and a house bunny to be feeding and walking etc.
So sorry to hear this Paws but I know people who have had strokes and they've made a full recovery. Tis times like these when you realise how important your animals are, they're a good distraction, keep you busy anyway :smt001
She has you around to keep an eye on things, that's the main thing :grouphug:
Shellywoozle
15-02-08, 10:27 PM
Ahh honey give your mum my wishes and big hug for you too x x x x
I know what you are going through and you have my mobile number if you need ANYTHING at all chick ...... big hugs to you, ya mum and ya dad.
Here's to a full recovery, which I am sure will be the case, chin up she will be fine, if you are anything like ya Mum then I know she will come home fightin fit very soon.
Shell xxxxxxxxxxxx
sv-robo
15-02-08, 10:28 PM
Sorry to hear your news.
My thoughts are with you and your family, even though I have never met you.
I wish her well soon, don't worry, she is in the best place and your visit tomorrow will be just the treat for her.
Chin up Sweetie.
xXx
as above,hope your mum gets well soon.xx
Defender
15-02-08, 10:29 PM
Hope she's well soon.
Our thoughts are with you.
Sorry to hear about your mum, Paws.
Hope she makes a quick and full recovery.
:grouphug:
northwind
15-02-08, 11:04 PM
My dad had a TIA last year, apparently a fairly big one, but he's made a full recovery- as strange as it sounds to say it's actually been a really positive thing as it's made him reconsider his lifestyle and his health- a lot of people with his general approach to healthcare and fitness never get that second chance, so though it was pretty terrifying at the time it might turn out to be a lifesaver. Certainly he made a full recovery from it, and he's in better health now than he has been for years.
trickywoos
15-02-08, 11:24 PM
Paws, so sorry to hear that hun, and I hope that your mum makes a quick full recovery. xxx
Sorry to hear about your Mum. Hope she's well and out of hospital soon:(
Speedy Claire
15-02-08, 11:49 PM
Really sorry to hear this, christ what a shock for you. I wish your mum all the best for a very quick recovery and recover she will. I`ll reinforce everything Lozzo says above. If the bleed was severe they would be operating so i hope that brings you some small comfort. Keep your chin up and you`ll have her home with you very soon x
thank you all for the support, after your advice and abit of reading up about it im feeling abit better, will let you all know how things are tomoz night, you guys are all brill, i cant thank you all enough.
Laura xx
dont worry hun,I had a head injury 2 years ago that led to a fractured skull and a mini stroke.sometimes I find it hard to concentrate and take in new information and my short term memory is shot at.....BUT.......I now enjoy life more than ever and make sure I never put things off till tomorrow ,next year etc.
Sure things will be ok.
She might be different,and it might be hard ,but she is still here.
give her our love.
Paws, best of luck to you and your Mum. I was pulled out of school and taken to hospital when my mum ended up in there, I know its horrendous, but all you can do is take care of her and try to make sure that you're always helping her out. I spent every afternoon/evening etc at the hospital for 6 months or more, I'm sure your mum won't be in there for that long, but I know how it feels.
Please please PLEASE remember to take care of yourself too- you're no good to your mum if you're in a bad state yourself (I know this..)
Best of luck, hun!
Paws, sorry to hear this.
My Grandad had 3 mini strokes and he recovered from all of them
I can't say it any better:
Sure things will be ok.
She might be different,and it WILL be hard ,but she is still here.
give her our love.
God bless
yorkie_chris
16-02-08, 02:56 AM
Hey Laura, you've been a friend to all on the org, and I'm sure everyone here is out to return the favour, I know I am.
Here's hoping your Ma makes a full recovery.
Chris
BanannaMan
16-02-08, 03:51 AM
Prayers here for your Mum and family.
http://cenvachristiansportbike.homestead.com/files/bek150.gif
SoulKiss
16-02-08, 07:23 AM
Just saw this Paws - hope everything is fine.
Only potential problem is that maybe, if she evaluates things like Northy's dad did, she will be straight down the DAS center and end up nicking yer 675.......
busasean
16-02-08, 07:36 AM
paws, sorry to hear about your mother. my mother had 5 strokes by 52 years old, she smoked like a chimney, and wasnt the fit at all. your mother should be put on blood thinning tablets which if its just a mini stroke will more than likely lead to a full recovery. hope all goes well.
El Saxo
16-02-08, 07:44 AM
Hope your Mum gets better soon Paws :grouphug:
Wishing your mum a speedy recovery Paws:grouphug:
I hope everything works out for the best for your Mum Paws. My thoughts are with you and your Dad, look after each other so that you both can look after your Mum.
All the best.
Hope she recovers soon, keep your chin up, at least it was a small one which she will recover from.
Daryl.
Fizzy Fish
16-02-08, 09:05 AM
GWS Paws' mum! :grouphug:
JediGoat
16-02-08, 10:19 AM
Sorry to hear this Paws.
A lot of folks make very good recoveries from strokes, and it seems from what you've said that she's already on the way to that.
GWS.
Jo
Drew Carey
16-02-08, 10:21 AM
Sorry to hear this Paws. Hope your Mum GWS. Big Hugs from all on the org...:grouphug:
wyrdness
16-02-08, 10:45 AM
Sorry to hear about this. Hope that she will make a full recovery soon.
Hi Paws, just saw this, keep your chin up mate, my dad had a stroke a few years ago and made an almost full recovery he still has a slight limp but quite disurbingly his old scottish accent came back, 50 yrs of living in England and me mum is now sharing the house with Rab c Nesbit, I hope your mum makes a full and speedy recovery.
cheers guys,
im tired as i didnt sleep too well-no real suprise there-but partly its also due to the fact that my kitten ninja knew something isnt right and kept trying to get in bed with me/lay on me etc.
Dad phoned this morning and said shes moaning as shes gotto lay down and she wants to be sitting up, and that she didnt get much sleep as its so noisy-so in that respect shes back to normal ;), my dad sounded alot more upbeat aswell-they are going to do a few more tests and scans and then look at transferring her back to Kettering hospital which is more local to us, going to see her this afternoon so will pass on all yoir well wishes and will update you all tonight.
Think our family has now had its run of bad things-they say they come in 3- My dad had cancer about 10 years ago-has had the all clear for a few years now-ive broken my leg and now my mum!
I cant thank you all enough for the words of support etc, like i said this sites like a huge extended family :)
Now-who votes i should tell her about me 675 while shes still in hospital so A) she cant kill me and B) the hospital can deal with her blood presure as it shoots up!! (im joking btw!!)
metalmonkey
16-02-08, 11:56 AM
Thats really good news that your mum is feeling better, hopefully she will make it home before you know it! Pets are great aren't they, they know when to comfort you, when your down. Heres hoping for a quick full recovery!
As for the bike, how on earth do mothers put the fear of god into any grown up:D
muffles
16-02-08, 12:03 PM
Sorry to hear this, I hope she is feeling better!
DoubleD
16-02-08, 12:07 PM
Only just seen this, sorry to hear about your mum and I wish her a big GWS. Sounds like she is well on the way to recovery going off your last post.
Alpinestarhero
16-02-08, 12:10 PM
Oh no, thats terrible paws. Dont feel to downbeat though - if she;s asking for tea, then she cant be too bad eh? And we all know tea solves all of lifes problems!
Sometimes people can just be predisposed to these things; all sorts of poeple lead a clean and healthy life, but they still get cancers, heart attacks, strokes, all sorts.
The Soho Massive will no doubt help you out. I can fit alot of tea and biscuts in that topbox of mine aswell...tea and biscuts always makes me feel better, dunno about anyone else
Matt
sorry to hear about your mum paws, but glad you have managed to maintain your sense of humour (albeit slightly sick :-))
hope you feel better after you see her today.
sorry to hear this - my dad had a heart attack last year, and probably experienced similar feelings to you- the shock is awful, but it does get better as time moves along. I'm sure she's getting top notch care.
Tiger 55
16-02-08, 04:29 PM
Glad to hear your Ma's on the road to recovery Paws mate. Anything we can do to help, you know the drill.
chris8886
16-02-08, 05:45 PM
i'm sorry to hear this paws! so glad she seems to be ok and here's to a speedy recovery!! BIG.....:grouphug:
magicrat
16-02-08, 06:11 PM
Best wishes to her, and hope she makes a speedy recovery :flower:
Biker Biggles
16-02-08, 06:17 PM
All the best----Quite normal to make a full recovery from this sort of thing.:thumright:
Best wishes to your mum Paws, she sounds already on a good way to recovery;).
I would not tell her about the bike;), just turn up one day and see if anyone will notice the difference:D.
Balky001
16-02-08, 06:55 PM
Paws, so sorry to hear this. My dad had the same thing happen last year and he's taking it easy and he's now perfectly OK - hope it all stays good for you
Hi guys,
just got back in from the hospital and things are looking alot better-while we were there she started to move her leg and then managed to bend it at the knee and lift her leg up and down, and shes started to regain some feeling in her arm/hand-her hand was in a closed fist position but has now relaxed and she can wiggle her fingers-her arm keeps going into spasm though...
Not on any drugs etc, but isnt allowed out of bed at all and has to lay near enough flat which she isnt pleased with!
Shes gotto stay in oxford hosp until about tues-running more scans etc tomoz and then tues onwards they are looking at transferring her to kettering general which is nearer to us.
My dads come home tonight and is going to go back tomoz, im going to go see her on monday.
Told her that all the sv wish her well and she says thanks and had a BIG smile!! :)
You guys rock, will keep you all updated.Thank you all xxxx
Hey Paws only just caught up with this, but glad to hear the news is good. Sounds to me like a good recovery has already started.
Remember please ask if there's anything me (or ayone else) can do for you. I mean it. And as others have said look after yourself too.
Big hugs to you and yours. xx
You guys rock, will keep you all updated.Thank you all xxxx
That's all good news, I told you she'd start showing signs of recovery soon. It does take time and patience is the key to a speedy recovery, she shouldn't rush things. Just prepare yourself for maybe some loss of memory and a bit of dippiness in future.
I still have days where I just haven't got a clue what I'm doing, the world is a completely alien place to me. Simple tasks like making a cup of coffee baffle me, or I prepare the cup and fill the kettle then wander off and do something else - an hour later I'll start looking for where I put my coffee and realise I never made it. Before my TIA I was one of the most organised and punctual people I knew, but that all went to hell in a handcart afterwards. Nowadays I have to live my life with the aid of a PDA with an alarm function to remind me to even take my daily aspirin. I feel fit as a flea though, which is something I hadn't done for years before.
Quiff Wichard
16-02-08, 07:53 PM
HYA HUN
sorry to hear this
my mum in law made a full recovery from her mini stroke..
loads been said - not read it all.. but
remember.. its upsetting for you as she your mum.. but take some time too to consider your dad. keep an eye on him- make sure he eats and hydrates and make sure he talks too about his feelings and his fears. .. .
hope all works out for the good.. and doesnt it make you think- praying like mad to be back to exactly where you were before.. and yet when you were there you probably worried about money and bills and worries.. pales in to insignificance eh. .
candle lit here for your mum tonight. nothing religious matey but I always have a candle burning in the fireplace- tonight it was lit with a thought for you, mum and your family.
rpwoodman
16-02-08, 10:18 PM
Paws,
I really feel for you, but please, keep your chin up.
A couple of years ago, I got a very early morning phone call, which I thought was going to be bad news - who else calls at that time of morning. It was my mum saying that Dad (who I probably admire more than anyone else I know) was unwell and had been taken to hospital. Talking to her (she was in shock I think), I realised that Dad had had a stroke, and my world really fell apart.
I went to see him in hospital and apart from swearing a lot (he hardly ever swears), he could move one arm - that was it.
Anyway, to cut a long story short, within a couple of months, he was pretty well back to normal - fully mobile, and generally control of his life again. The only long term effect is that his short term memory isn't what it was - he sometimes asks the same question a couple of times in a phone call, and he once got lost in the town where he has lived for the last 30 years.
He has always been a real over-acheiver - the most intelligent person I've ever known, so he sometimes gets very frustrated with himself if he thinks he's not doing something as well as he was previously able to.
I know it must be incredibly upsetting to you, seeing your Mum like this, but from my experience, she could get back to almost exactly as you have always known her. My fingers, toes, and eyes are all crossed for you.
rgds
Hey Paws, just seen this. All that I could have said has been said on the thread but just wanted to wish your Mum, you and your family all the best.
Take care of each other.
Trace x
-Ralph-
17-02-08, 09:04 AM
Hi guys,
just got back in from the hospital and things are looking alot better-while we were there she started to move her leg and then managed to bend it at the knee and lift her leg up and down, and shes started to regain some feeling in her arm/hand-her hand was in a closed fist position but has now relaxed and she can wiggle her fingers-her arm keeps going into spasm though...
Not on any drugs etc, but isnt allowed out of bed at all and has to lay near enough flat which she isnt pleased with!
Shes gotto stay in oxford hosp until about tues-running more scans etc tomoz and then tues onwards they are looking at transferring her to kettering general which is nearer to us.
My dads come home tonight and is going to go back tomoz, im going to go see her on monday.
Told her that all the sv wish her well and she says thanks and had a BIG smile!! :)
You guys rock, will keep you all updated.Thank you all xxxx
All good news Paws ;):thumleft:
Get well soon Mrs Mummy Paws. :smt056
Try not to worry, I'm sure she's in very good hands. I know how you feel with the shock though.
I'm sure your Ma will be back raving before you know it.
:)
(P.S. I still haven't told my folks about my new bike!)
Been to see mummy paws today and shes ALOT better!
Will be in oxford hospital until at least friday BUT she can now feel/move her leg almost normally now and the best part....she can lift her arm above her head/wiggle fingers/squeeze a hand...its still v v weak and sometime has a mind of its own (it'll just go all floppy) but it was such a relief to see her moving about again-dad nearly burst into tears bless him.
Thanks for all the continued support and messages.
Kate Moss
19-02-08, 04:34 PM
just caught up with this thread hun, sounds like you have been really strong for your mum and family - well done. Wish her well from me and you can have a big hug too!!!xxx
That's all good news, I told you she'd start showing signs of recovery soon. It does take time and patience is the key to a speedy recovery, she shouldn't rush things. Just prepare yourself for maybe some loss of memory and a bit of dippiness in future.
I still have days where I just haven't got a clue what I'm doing, the world is a completely alien place to me. Simple tasks like making a cup of coffee baffle me, or I prepare the cup and fill the kettle then wander off and do something else - an hour later I'll start looking for where I put my coffee and realise I never made it. Before my TIA I was one of the most organised and punctual people I knew, but that all went to hell in a handcart afterwards. Nowadays I have to live my life with the aid of a PDA with an alarm function to remind me to even take my daily aspirin. I feel fit as a flea though, which is something I hadn't done for years before.
I'm suprised your allowed to drive with a condition that bad. What happens if one day half way down the motorway and you forget how to ride your bike :?:
I don't drive on those days, it doesn't creep up on me or just happen in a flash, I wake up like that and just start to have a 'bad day'. When that happens I just usually go back to bed and sleep for an extra hour hoping it will go away, which it normally does.
My driving and riding are fine, if I had any doubts about them at all I'd turn my licences in.
independentphoto
19-02-08, 10:45 PM
Hi Laura.
Glad to hear that the recovery is well underway. Things like that are just plain rubbish (U-rated you know!). Perhaps you should mention that after all that hairy Japanese bike stuff you've decided to buy a "sensible British bike". Well, I think it's sensible - would love one (along with a few others).
A good mate of mine had a full stroke a year or so ago and is just about fine now- just a bit weak etc. I reckon (& hope) that "Mrs Mummy Paws" will be fine. Good on Paws Paw for showing his happiness!
All the best,
Garry:thumleft:
I don't drive on those days, it doesn't creep up on me or just happen in a flash, I wake up like that and just start to have a 'bad day'. When that happens I just usually go back to bed and sleep for an extra hour hoping it will go away, which it normally does.
My driving and riding are fine, if I had any doubts about them at all I'd turn my licences in.
Wasn't a dig, just wondered 'sall.
awwwww hun i've just read this i'm very sorry to hear of this and wish your mom a speedy recovery :grouphug:
Hey guys-ive got no internet and wont have for a few weeks so im updating as and when i can :)
Mummy paws is coming "home" on monday :) they are transferring her to the local hospital :)
All the tests havent found anything so they think it was just one of those things..
Shes had her first shower and hair wash today so feels ALOT better, has some v nice bruises on her arms from all the blood tests!
Movement wise;leg is near enough back to normal but feeling is still a lil strange, from her wrist downwards-co-ordination isnt great and she can grip but cant feel how hard shes gripping/holding onto something.
Thanks for all the support, your all wonderful, and i'll update as and when i can get to a computer with internet access :)
Speedy Claire
23-02-08, 12:39 PM
Glad to hear she`s on the mend and that step nearer to coming home x
Movement wise;leg is near enough back to normal but feeling is still a lil strange, from her wrist downwards-co-ordination isnt great and she can grip but cant feel how hard shes gripping/holding onto something.
Thanks for all the support, your all wonderful, and i'll update as and when i can get to a computer with internet access :)
Wow, that's some improvement, looks like things are definitely going in the right direction.
Wish her all the best from me
sv-robo
23-02-08, 05:41 PM
Hey guys-ive got no internet and wont have for a few weeks so im updating as and when i can :)
Mummy paws is coming "home" on monday :) they are transferring her to the local hospital :)
All the tests havent found anything so they think it was just one of those things..
Shes had her first shower and hair wash today so feels ALOT better, has some v nice bruises on her arms from all the blood tests!
Movement wise;leg is near enough back to normal but feeling is still a lil strange, from her wrist downwards-co-ordination isnt great and she can grip but cant feel how hard shes gripping/holding onto something.
Thanks for all the support, your all wonderful, and i'll update as and when i can get to a computer with internet access :)
good news,hope the improvement progress's:thumbsup:
Devil Biccy
24-02-08, 09:46 AM
Glad everything is on the road to normality for you, dad and your mum again. call if you need anything
*Update*
Ive got no internet acess at the mo still, so using my aunts as and when i can..
Mummy paws is home :)
she can get up/down stairs and shuffle round the house, gets tired v quickly though, fitted a a few grab rails to help her up/down kitchen step etc
Brilliant news hun :) Glad things are on track for her and you!
missyburd
28-02-08, 09:09 PM
*Update*
Ive got no internet acess at the mo still, so using my aunts as and when i can..
Mummy paws is home :)
she can get up/down stairs and shuffle round the house, gets tired v quickly though, fitted a a few grab rails to help her up/down kitchen step etc
yey, great to hear she's doing ok Paws :D
Speedy Claire
28-02-08, 09:15 PM
Good news x
chris8886
28-02-08, 09:37 PM
this is great to hear paws, hope it can continue and get better and better.
Pedro68
28-02-08, 11:43 PM
Sorry to hear the news Paws, hope ya mum makes a full and speedy recovery :grouphug:
Yay for Mrs Paws senior. She sounds like she's progressing well, good for her.
Yay for Mrs Paws senior. She sounds like she's progressing well, good for her.
Yay for Mrs Paws senior. She sounds like she's progressing well, good for her.
Well mummy paws now knows about the daytona and is 100% fine about it :) (treacle also got part balne as it was him that took me to the test ride so if i was gonna get in trouble i was taking him down with me hahaha)
Doing alot better than she was last week-ive made her laugh as ive told her she now walks/shuffles like ozzy osbourne :)
CoolGirl
03-03-08, 08:29 PM
glad things are going well x
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