Q: Once you get to the transplant center where your kidney transplant is going to be done, you should meet with the medical team assigned to your surgery. You may contact the medical team on the way to the hospital so they are ready for you when you arrive. You should also be in contact with the surgeon who will be doing your kidney transplant. This will ensure you have all the necessary information about the surgery beforehand. You will get a thorough medical evaluation at the transplant center to confirm you are healthy enough for surgery. The medical team will ensure you do not have an infection or a medical issue that could cause issues with the surgery or your recovery. The medical team will also make sure the donated kidney is in good shape and will function properly in your body once it is transplanted. The medical team will also prepare your body for surgery by removing any hair on your chest and your abdomen. You may also be given a laxative or an enema to clean out your intestines and prevent you from getting constipated after surgery. An IV will also be inserted into your vein to give you medicine and prevent you from getting dehydrated. You may also be given a sedative to help you relax before the surgery. The medical team and/or the surgeon should outline exactly how the procedure will be done before you are operated on. You will be put "under" with general anesthesia and be asleep for the surgery. Then, the surgeon will make an incision on your lower abdomen, just above your groin. The donor kidney will be placed in your lower abdomen and the kidney's blood vessels will be connected to your iliac artery and vein. The surgeon will also connect your ureter to your bladder. The surgeon may also place a small drain into your abdomen to remove any excess fluid that may build up after the surgery.
A: Meet with the medical team. Undergo medical testing. Allow the medical team to prepare your body for surgery. Discuss what will happen during the surgery.

Article: Only 10 to 15 percent of communication is verbal, so that means the rest is done through micro-expressions, such as body language and eye movements. Pay attention to her body language to determine if she might like you to caress her. Does she make eye contact with you? Does she keep looking at you when she catches you looking? Is her body language open (facing toward you) or is it closed (arms crossed in front of her, for example). Don't take it personally if she is just not in the mood for touching. Maybe she's tired or in a bad mood. Learn how to assess her moods through body language cues. If she plays with her hair, touches you first in anyway, moves closer to you, or looks at you and then looks away shyly, she is more likely to be open to your caress. These are all ways that girls flirt. If she likes it, she will let you know by snuggling up closer to you and maybe returning some physical affection. If she tenses up or becomes rigid, you should stop. There are some types of caressing that are appropriate for a public setting, while others are not. Your girl might feel uncomfortable if you try to touch her in certain ways around other people or in public. If you're in public, then you will want to vary your approach. If you take a girl to the movies, hold her hand and rub circles on her palm. It's a small thing that will probably feel good to her. What is appropriate is contextual. If you are walking down the street together, gently touching her elbow or the small of her back as you usher her across a street or through a doorway is great first contact. The next time, simply slide your hand gently up her back or along her arm before releasing your touch. She will probably be more open to a caress in a private setting, such as your home or hers. Whether or not you should caress a girl depends on the type of relationship you have with the girl. Think about your relationship with her before you start caressing her. Consider the duration of the relationship. If she tries to spend time with you, if you're exclusive or have been dating for some time, and if you have intimate conversations, it will be easier to caress her. The level of acceptable caressing is related to how intimate you are. As intimacy increases, so do opportunities for caressing. If you are in the early stages of getting to know a girl, but have established some level of trust, a first gesture could be reaching out to touch her hand or her arm. Every girl is different in the physical category of relationships. You want to study her personality before you decide where or whether to touch her. There's no downside to being a gentleman. Girls like it, and then you won't risk picking up on the wrong cues. To caress a girl, you first need to be trusted and liked by this girl and receiving cues (verbal or via body language) that she wants to be caressed. If the girl does not know you, she probably doesn't want to be caressed by you. If she asks you to stop, then stop. You can ask the girl if she likes what you are doing, ask her what she'd like you to do, or ask her to coach you and put your hands where she wants them. This can make her feel more comfortable by showing that you are open to her requests and boundaries. Some girls might automatically assume that caressing them means that you want to have sex. This can be an instant turn off to a woman who may not be in the mood or who may be wary that you only like her that way. It helps to caress her a few times a day when you know that you do not want to have sex so that she doesn't feel as if you are only expecting to have your needs met. You want her to know that you are doing it for her, not for you. Stroke her in the arm or run your fingers through her hair, and don't automatically head towards private areas! Maybe don't head toward them at all. For example, you could just gently stroke her wrist or arm while you are watching television together.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Study her body language. Consider the setting. Consider your relationship. Ask her whether it's okay if you caress her. Don't expect caressing to lead to sex.

Q: It's a dark-green app with a white "X" on it. It's at the top of the Excel window. On Mac, first click File in the upper-left corner, then click New from Template in the drop-down menu. Type inventory list into the search bar at the top of the page, then press Enter. This will bring up a list of templates for inventory management. Click on the inventory list template that best suits your needs. Its preview page will open. Each inventory list template offers different features. If you don't like the template you've selected, press Esc to return to the templates page. It's to the right of the template's preview window. This may take a few seconds. Once the template is open, you can proceed. To change a pre-filled cell, double-click it, delete the number or word there, and enter your item's information. While your selected template may have slightly different options, every inventory list should include the following options: Item Number - An item's inventory (SKU) number. Item Name - An item's descriptive name. Item Cost - The cost of one item. Number in Stock - The number of an item. Net Value - The total value of an item's stock. To do so: Windows - Click File, click Save As, double-click This PC, click a save location on the left side of the window, type the document's name (e.g., "Inventory List") into the "File name" text box, and click Save. Mac - Click File, click Save As..., enter the document's name (e.g., "Inventory List") in the "Save As" field, select a save location by clicking the "Where" box and clicking a folder, and click Save.
A:
Open Microsoft Excel. Click the search bar. Search for inventory list templates. Select a template. Click Create. Wait for your template to load. Enter your inventory information. Save your work.