Last night was not bad. Charlotte still had head pain but we got her out of bed and she scarffed her dinner while we watched "Enchanted" (very cute movie, by the way). We both went to sleep around 9:30 and I didn't her a peep until 3:25 which is when she started crying very loudly.
New developments: The doc was getting concerned about Charlotte's head pain last night so she ordered a CT scan as soon as possible. At first the nurse, whose name is, I kid you not, Princess, was telling me the only CT machine available was the one in the ER so she was warning me about the sights and sounds one might experience there on a weekend night. I even fashioned a blindfold for CJ under the guise that the lights might hurt her eyes, which has actually been the case lately. At the last minute they sent us to the third foor where she had gotten them before. That was a much calmer ride. CJ slept through most of it.
Now we're waiting. What the pediatric surgeon told me was that they think her ventricals might not be working as well as hoped and they might actually have to go in again to install a shunt after all.
After a much better night of sleep, I feel like a human again.
Dr. Tye came by and told me Charlotte's CT scan looked the same as before so no shunt. That's good news.
Bad news is he thinks it could be aseptic menengitis (kind of a lining irritation after effect of the surgery). They're going to do a spinal tap today to relieve pressure.
They momentarily got CJ back on morphine while they checked to see if the Tylenol 3 was masking the fever symptoms. It wasn't.
Nurse Dana is on the edge of getting a nickname but I can't quite put my finger on what it should be.
If you're planning to visit, please be ready to either wait or not get much action out of her. She'll be sedated for the spinal tap and none knows exactly when that will be.
Spinal tap has been done, fluid was drained, pressure was released. They moved her back into the PICU for the procedure and now she's back in her room sleeping soundly. She slept through the move and most of the prep until one of the docs (I call her Dr. Raging Bull) manhandled her onto her side.
I appreciate Dr. Tye's bedside manner more and more whenever I come across someone who seems to have forgotten that the piece of meat in front of them is a person. I constantly have to weigh whether I think a docs/nurses procedure is so important that we need to disturb CJ. The night nurses are so amazing at NOT disturbing her, they have really spoiled me for the other medical professionals who are very capable and proficient at what they do but are a bit tunnel visioned on the procedure sometimes.
I'm sure they have a knickname for me.
So anyway, she woke up as they moved her onto her side and nearly panicked. Probably because she was in a new room and she was pretty sure that being on her side meant that something bad was about to happen to her. Fortunately I was there and when she saw me, she reached out with her right hand and put a death grip on my finger. She made me sing Frosty the Snowman to her and I had a flashback to the moments before her first surgery. I had some real trouble keeping it together. But it was enough for her and she settled down pretty quickly. Then the sedative was administered and she was out. Still took me a moment or two to get my finger unlatched.
After the procedure, Dr. Raging Bull tried to wake up CJ but she wasn't going for it. The doc asked her if she wanted to sleep some more and, with eyes closed, she nodded, "Yes."
In a few minutes it will be 2 hours after the procedure and we're going to wake her up to see if she still has a headache. If she does, it iisn't the fault of the spinal pressure. It would be great to hear her say, "I'm hungry" and not, "My head hurts."
It's pretty cool to be part of the education of the next generation of doctors.
I don't have much to update on the hospital front, but on the home front we are moving right along. The house is just about ready for CJ's homecoming. We have moved the daybed from our guest room downstairs to the dining room, pushed the dining room table to one side of the room, and emptied one of the buffet cabinets. This will give us plenty of room for all her "stuff". We are planning to hang her many get-well cards and posters on the walls. I think we have secured a bed rail too.
I expect that tomorrow will be another endless day of meeting with doctors and therapists and we are hoping that she will be ready for a transfer home on Tuesday. May take a lot of coordination but it will happen!
It was so nice to be at church today. We had boy and girl cousins baptized today. Welcome to the church family, Brown and Aliyah! The baptisms were beautiful and it was that wonderful combination of comforting and overwhelming to be "home". So nice to see everyone and get well-wishes, wise words, and hugs.
Now I'm at Romp n' Roll. Phyllis is doing some touch-up painting and I'm doing the books. Ugh...a necessary evil of business ownership, I guess. Hopefully we will get to the hospital to relieve Roger soon.
Much laughing tonight as she watched Finding Nemo and Shrek. She also ate a TON more. They weighed her tonight and she came in at 15 Kilos. She weighed 13.7 when she came in the hospital! Guess that hospital food (and the choco chip cookies...) are pretty good.
Hopefully we will have a peaceful night in preparation for a busy day tomorrow.
Ok, so my child is seriously strange.
The nurses gave her medicine (including morphine) at about 8:30 (I think?) and then she had her bath. We thought, Ok, she will be asleep before we know it. Well, it's 11 PM and while she is mello-yello, she is most definitely not asleep. She did get the munchies and ate 5 more pretzel sticks and is now munching on a bowl of dry cheerios. She also keeps asking to hold new stuffed animals (she is literally holding Dora, Pooh, and her two beanie babies ALL AT ONCE!). And every once in a while she loops into random statements like, "Mommy and Daddy work at Romp n' Roll and Daddy teaches classes for me..." or "I really love my animals mommy....more cheerios?". She's hilarious! The nurses are astounded that she's still awake. My daughter, the stoner!
Meanwhile, I watched a whole episode of Desperate Housewives online and checked up on Facebook. I don't know about my doped-up child, but mama is tired.


Magnus Ericsson, Osteopat D.O, Trollhättans Osteopatklinik. 0736- 60 91 97. Uses gentle techniques to allow muscles to relax. See trollhattansklinik.se and Gentle osteopathic treatment for coccyx pain. Recommended by a patient.
Dr Tycho Tullberg at Stockholm Spine Center performs coccygectomy. He has done around 20 of them. The waiting list to Stockholm Spine Center is long, but if you believe coccygectomy could be the solution for you it's worth it. See Stefan's story.
Dr Ulla-Carin Wreje at Ryggakuten in Stockholm performs steroid injections and would be a good first doctor to be referred to from your family doctor. However, you don't need a referral and can contact her directly. Recommended by Stefan.
Note: Strängnäs Ryggklinik believe coccygectomy is not a proper treatment and don't do it, so don't bother with them if you think you need surgery.


Caer Drewyn, above Corwen, is one of the best preserved Iron Age hillforts in Wales.
The several hillforts in the area provide a spectacular feature of the historic landscape in the Clwydian Range and Llantysilio mountains.
Castell Dinas Brân, which overlooks Llangollen, was built on the site of an Iron Age Hillfort.
There is not much evidence of Roman activity in the Vale of Llangollen, apart from a chance find of a small hoard of second century coins and a Roman broach.


" Buick Is Back!" shouts the cover of Motor Trend magazine, the first time since 1982 the enthusiast publication has featured a Buick on the cover.
Of course, there are plenty of people who would suggest Buick never left. Especially citizens of China, where Buick is overwhelmingly the most popular General Motors brand.
But let's face it: In the U.S., Buick's demographics are the oldest of any major car brand. With the demise of Pontiac and Saturn, GM is looking to get a few younger buyers interested in their products.
And, as the slightly hyperbolic Motor Trend suggests, the 2011 Buick Regal may be the best chance for that. About an inch longer and wider than the Toyota Camry, the Regal is an alternative to the popular Camry/Honda Accord/Nissan Altima trio. But it's aimed slightly more upscale, in content and price. It should be available by May.
The Regal is essentially an Americanized version of the Opel Insignia, and the first Regals sold in the U.S. will be built in the Opel plant in Russelsheim, Germany. Later this year, production shifts to the GM plant in Oshawa, Ontario, which is building the Chevrolet Camaro.
Yes, GM has tried to sell Opel-based vehicles in the U.S. before, most recently the Saturn Astra.
After a brief drive in a 2011 Regal that was close to U.S. specifications, I think it could be a hit.
Styling is attractive, and quite un-Buick-like — gone is any hint of the ventiports on the front fenders. Inside, the Regal CXL — a base CS will be offered next year — comes standard with leather upholstery and other luxury features. Also standard are most of GM's safety features, including stability control and OnStar. Base price of the CXL is $26,245, or $26,995 with shipping.
The preproduction car I drove had a six-speed manual transmission, with the 2.4-liter, 182-horsepower 4-cylinder engine. That was one thing about the test car that was different: The standard transmission in U.S. models will be a six-speed automatic. This smooth manual is expected to be offered on the $29,495 higher-performance version of the CXL available this fall, powered by a 2-liter, 220-hp turbo-4.
Buick hopes customers looking at an Acura TSX, Lexus IS or an Infiniti G37 will consider the Regal. I think that's optimistic but not out of the question, though it will take a while.


A top Irish brand and communications agency has beaten illustrious international competition to win a prestigious contract to help review Trinity College's brand and shape a new and distinct identity.
The Huguenot agency, with bases in Dublin and Cork, has been commissioned to develop a strong and consistent brand identity for Ireland's oldest and highest ranked university.
Huguenot will partner with UK-based brand design consultancy Lloyd Northover on what Trinity calls the 'Identity Initiative'.
Trinity has been carrying out a review of its brand for the past six months and Huguenot has won the EU-wide tender competition to help deliver this ambitious project. The project will be delivered ahead of Trinity's new Strategic Plan 2014-2019, which will be launched next September.
Huguenot chief executive Mairead Maher said: "We are delighted to partner with Trinity on this project where the challenge is to build a strong, consistent and recognised brand which can be mobilised nationally and internationally in a competitive global higher education market.
In addition to Trinity College, other Huguenot clients include Boyne Valley, SEAI, Dairygold, Kerry Group, Irish Distillers, Robert Roberts, the DAA and FexCo.


text:
Q: How do I scroll to the correct item on the list in the left side when I click the back button in Nuxt?
*

*I have a List Detail View using Nuxt dynamic routes in SSR mode

*The list with overflow-y appears on left and on clicking an item, the contents appear on right

*When I click each item, the URL params change and a new item is shown on right

*When I press back button the previous item is shown but the scrollbar does not change

*How do I make the scrollbar go to the previous item?

*Here is the GIF showing the problem, on clicking back, the list should scroll to the previous item

<template>

          <nuxt-link :to="'/articles/' + i.feedItemId" :id="i.feedItemId" no-prefetch>{{ i.title }}</nuxt-link>

Article {{ $route.params.id }}

</template>

The above code is the pages/articles/_id.vue file
How do I achieve this in NUXT

A: You must be use watch:

watch: {
    '$route.params.id': function(id) {
       this.$refs['el' + id].scrollIntoView()
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange