"What a great day to be at the beach," you think to yourself, staring wistfully out the window.
"Wake up from the daydream, doctor," says a business-like voice that belongs to the ER nurse, cutting short your reverie. "We need to prep for the next patient."

Your patient is wheeled in at speed. "Fever and a seizure coming through. She needs a lumbar puncture!"
The bustle in the ER lulls for a split second at the EMT's urgent proclamation, during which your team has seamlessly surrounded the patient.

"Mrs. Grayson, 45 yrears old, had a seizure on her front lawn. Neighbours called emergency services, say she's been acting odd lately."
"Separated from her husband, unemployed. Suffers from depression and chronic pain due to spinal stenosis," finishes the EMT at a brisk clip.

You also learn that Mrs. Grayson had seemed agitated and sweaty when they got to her.
A temperature of 38.8°C was noted in the ambulance, although she was hemodynamically stabl, with a blood glucose of 85mg/dL.

Her vitals are now as follows: Temperature 38.8°C, respiratory rate 22 cycles per minute, heart rate 118 bpm, blood pressure 172/98 mmHg.

What do you do now?