Case presentationM.T. is a 37-year-old white male with no significant past medical history who presented with sudden onset of tachypnea and chest pain, and was found to have hypoxia with oxygen saturation of 85% on room air. His heart rate was elevated to between 120 and 130 bpm, and his systolic blood pressure ranged from ∼100 to 110 mm Hg. On examination, he appeared to be uncomfortable due to dyspnea. A computed tomography angiogram of the chest showed extensive acute pulmonary emboli in bilateral main pulmonary arteries and a saddle embolism at the bifurcation. Echocardiogram revealed moderately enlarged right ventricle with reduced systolic function and right ventricular pressure elevated to 50 mm Hg, estimated from the gradient over the tricuspid valve. His troponin level was negative. He was immediately started on anticoagulation. He denied a recent history of surgery, long trip, immobilization, and major trauma. You were asked to evaluate this patient and wondered whether he would benefit from thrombolysis.