I am very happy to record the publication of a remarkable case report. First author, Dr. A. Sirianni, was the attending anesthesiologist who recommended 20% lipid emulsion infusion for treatment of a young patient in cardiac arrest following an overdose of bupropion. She had been pulseless for more than an hour, and blood pressure and ECG werer unresponsive or minimally responsive to maximal adrenergic and bicarbonate therapy. Archie had been consulted for airway and access issues and in contemplating what else he could add, made the connection between an overdose with a drug having some sodium channel blocking properties, to the case report he'd read several months before by Meg Rosenblatt, who in turn had been familiar with lipidrescue and published the first report of its successful use. Back to Archie: he called home, got his wife to read Meg's case report, ran to the pharmacy to pick up the lipid, sprinted back to the ICU and made a suggestion. There'd been no substantive improvement in the patient's condition, so the Code Blue team was receptive. Within one minute of the lipid infusion, pulses returned, and CPR was stopped. The patient quickly regained normal vital signs and ECG. She has subsequently recovered without neurological deficit, is attending school, and I hear, getting good grades. Though I was not there, except in spirit, I still consider this by far the most exciting case I've ever had the privilege to be associated with- albeit by at least two degrees of (published) separation. It is truly amazing. Please read this article.....it's worth it. This is what I call real translational work. Wow. Good work Archie. You've definitely logged some heaven insurance.