(\<14). The first transthoracic echocardiogram (TTE) showed left ventricular hypokinesia with mildly compromised systolic function. He was diagnosed a NSTEMI (Killip-KimbalI class I). In the following hours, he became hypotensive with signs of systemic hypoperfusion and performed another TTE that now documented severe biventricular dysfunction. In this setting, an emergency coronary angiography was performed and revealed the already known 90% LAD artery occlusion that was not treated in 2001 and now treated with angioplasty/stenting. After the procedure, he became more hypotensive (BP 90/64 mmHg) and tachycardic (HR: 122 bpm) with progression to pulmonary edema and cardiogenic shock. He was started on norepinephrine and admitted to the coronary intensive care unit (ICU). In the following days, his BP profile was labile, with hypertensive crisis associated with vomiting and headaches that ledSeattle lawmakers are getting closer to implementing their solution to the city’s housing problems. They call the plan HALA, or the Housing Affordability and Livability Agenda.

As part of HALA, lawmakers will rezone most of Seattle to make a more a taller, denser city. The City Council will rezone the University District first and has already drafted new zoning rules for the neighborhood.

TRANSCRIPT

The rule making is happening under Council Member Rob Johnson's committee on land use. Johnson explains that the U. District is going to look a lot different. On top of a new light rail station opening there in 2021, the rezone will build the neighborhood up.

Johnson: "Around the light rail station, it looks like taller buildings, somewhere in the neighborhood of 200-300 feet tall. As you taper