All language subtitles for House.S01E04.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

(man)
Amber.

(woman)
No.

Why not?

Amber's a stripper name.

Find me one stripper
named Amber Hartig.

Or not, okay.

No stripper names.

Um...Desiree?

Bambi, Candy Cane?

Max. Maxine.

Max Hartig,
it's a cute name, isn't it?

Mm, if you're
a professional boxer, maybe.

Can you believe
we made this little creature?

I know, it's incredible.

It's the most amazing thing
we've ever done.

I almost ran the marathon
last year.

If we're lucky,
you won't inherit

your daddy's sense of humor.

Hello.
Say hi to bear.

[coughing]

She hasn't even eaten anything.

Why is she spitting up?

Well, Honey,
we can't bug him again.

Okay, okay.

I'm sorry, it's, uh--
it's our first kid.

We're both a little panicky,
I guess.

Well, you gotta ask
the pediatrician next time.

I just deliver 'em.

She's spitting up?

Yeah, uh, second time
in an hour.

You lived underwater
for nine months,

you'd have a lot
to spit up too.

Something wrong?

A little lethargic.

Well, we didn't think--

She's hot.

Is she, uh--

[monitor beeping rapidly]
She's seizing.

Wh-what's wrong with her?

Need some help in here!

Oh, God,
is she all right?

(nurse)
Access?
No.

[monitor beeping rapidly]

What's going on?

[new age music]

*

(doctor)
The MRI's back.

And?

It's what we expected.

The accident caused
serious damage.

It's amnesia.

It's amnesia.

(woman)
No.

(doctor)
Yes.

I'm sorry.

(woman)
I just can't believe it...

Enjoying our lounge, House?

Just came in to get milk
for my coffee.

Which you're out of.

Flat or sparkling?

Flat.
Sparkling.

So...

the Hartigs?

Their baby gets a fever.

Wait, don't tell me.
Kid had a seizure.

Yep.

The parents, of course,
start freaking,

and I have to deal with that
for an hour.

Like it was your fault.

She was perfect
when I delivered her.

You want to blame someone,
blame the pediatrician.

So, how's the kid now?

Bowel obstruction,

she's under observation.

She'll be fine.

Pediatrician
will take all the credit.

(House)
Exhibit A, baby girl Hartig.

Term baby, 42 hours old.

Went into seizure six hours ago,

brought into the intensive care,

diagnosed with obstruction
of the small bowel.

I'm still amazed you're actually

in the same room
with a patient.

People don't bug me
until they get teeth.

Exhibit B, baby boy Howsam.

Another term baby,
48 hours old.

Brought into the NICU

three hours before
the Hartig baby.

Fever of unknown origin,
101 degrees, trending upwards.

Wow, that is amazing.

You hung out
in the OB/GYN lounge all morning

and heard about two sick babies.

It's...eerie.

Don't touch that.

All right.

We have an infection spreading
in the hospital.

These kids have totally
unrelated illnesses.

They fell sick within four hours
of each other.

They had the same
delivery rooms.

Maternity rooms are neighboring,
so transmission's possible.

They have the same symptoms.

The Hartig girl
has a bowel obstruction.

No matter how close
their beds are,

I'm pretty sure
kids can't share blockage.

What does bowel obstruction
on a chart indicate?

Well, normally, I'd say

it indicates
a patient's bowel is obstructed.

But I'm pretty sure you have
some deeper truth to impart.

It means that some random doctor

of indeterminate skill thinks

that the patient's bowel
is obstructed.

Okay, you're upset because they
threw you out of their lounge.

Look at the X-Ray.

It's a normal gas pattern--

I can get you a key
to the oncology lounge.
Air in the colon.

We're getting TiVo.
If it's air,
no bowel obstruction.

Even if it is air,

it could've been there
before the obstruction.

No, something's infected
both these infants.

And you're the only one
who put this together

because...
Because I'm the only one
who looked at both kids.

I want them isolated,

I want the maternity ward
shut down.

Because you're better at reading
an X-Ray than a radiologist.

Radiologists always over-read
babies' X-rays.

Especially if they're asked
to rule out a pathology.

He read into it what he wanted.

Which is exactly
what you're doing.

You're finding a cluster because
you think it's interesting

to find a cluster.

Two...plain old sick babies
would bore you.

See, this is why
I don't waste money on shrinks.

'Cause you give me

all these really great insights
for free.

Shrink.

If you would consider
going to a shrink,

I would pay for it myself.

The hospital
would hold a bake sale,

for God's sake.

We have an epidemic.

Two sick babies is very sad.

But it doesn't prove
an epidemic.

How many do?

Get up.

We're going hunting.

For what?

Wabbits.

[baby crying]

Hi.

Bye.

He's screaming. He's fine.

[baby crying]

Good-lookin' baby.

Oh, sorry. Wrong room.

We'll see you later.

12 rooms, right?
That's it?

Yep.

We've definitely checked
the whole floor.

Good news, no epidemic.

Tragic, huh?

Overflow rooms, third floor.

This imaginary infection
has spread to the next floor?

We were just gonna call.

Did he get hot all of a sudden?

Yeah.

[woman groaning]

Excuse me? Hi.

Intake sent you up here?

Yeah, my wife's
contractions are--

Okay, intake messed up.

I am very, very sorry.

Nurse Alpert will arrange
for an ambulance

to take you
to Princeton General.

The maternity ward
is temporarily closed.

We have to leave?

Yes, I am very sorry.

Why are you doing this?

[woman groaning]
You will be there
very, very soon.

Happy now?

No.
But I am interested.

Three sick babies.

And a fourth
showing early symptoms.

How bad?

Spiking fevers.

BPs plummeting.

They're barely able
to keep systolic up.

At this rate,
they could be dead in a day.

Where did this come from?

(Cameron)
Two delivery rooms,

four different maternity rooms,

no common personnel,
and no common equipment.

Well, there's gotta be something
in common.

Yeah.

That would be the difference
between an epidemic

and a coincidence.

I'm putting a team together.

We're gonna start swabbing.

What's she gonna swab?

Every respirator, sink, vent,
drain in the entire hospital?

That'll take months.
Needle in a haystack.

It's worse than that.

We don't even know
it's a needle we're looking for.

Then why'd you tell her
to do it?

Because the hospital
is her baby.

And her baby's sick.

If she doesn't solve this soon,
her head's gonna explode,

and I don't want
to get any one me.

So let's figure out
what's in the haystack.

Differential diagnosis, people.

Parasite.
Spreading too quickly.

Next?

Virus?
The kids are too sick.

And the blood tests show
no lymphocytosis.

And they're not responding
to acyclovir or ribavirin.

If it's some other virus,

we'll never find it
in time anyway.

Which leads us to...
bacterial infection.

It's not responding

to broad spectrum antibiotics,

so we got something resistant.

The usual suspects.

MRSA.

It's always MRSA in hospitals.

Maybe...

contaminated food
or water source?

Pseudomonas.

VRE.

H. Flu.

Okay, those are the big ones.

Cultures will take 48 hours.

Might as well be postmortem.

We'll start them on vancomycin

for the MRSA and aztreonam
to cover the rest.

Let's get MRIs,
check for abscesses

or some occult infection.

I'll be in the clinic.

Grab me if you find
something important.

Or unimportant.

[machine snapping]

(Cameron)
We did an MRI
on all the babies.

And unfortunately,
we didn't find anything.

So we're starting them
on the strongest antibiotics

that we've got.

And we're hoping that
that'll take care of it.

But he's so tiny.

How sick is he?

His fever's up to 103.5

and his blood pressure's
80 over 40.

How--um, how bad is that?

Uh...

It's--it's low.

The heart needs
to circulate the blood.

If it's weak, the oxygen

isn't getting to the liver,
the kidneys,

the brain.

Um--I have to
ask you something.

Judy--
No, no, Kim. Let me.

Um--I had called last month.

And I told the doctors
about it.

And--
Honey, this has nothing
to do with you.

Kim's right.
Your son was born healthy.

He caught the infection

after his birth.

There's no reason to think
that he caught it from you.

But you don't know.

I mean, you don't know
how he got sick.

Um...

Pretty standard question.
"How sick is my child?"

You couldn't answer it.

I answered.

You rattled off numbers.
BP, O2 sets.

It's not what
they need to know.

What we need
to know is the future.

You got a Magic 8 Ball?

No, just eight years
of medical training.

Look...

I realize it's tough
to break bad news to families.

Not as tough as hearing it.

And I guess being the poor guy
dying is the toughest of all?

No.

It's easier to die
than to watch someone die.

(Cuddy)
Well, we're checking the vents.

It could be airborne.

Somebody get the sinks, too,
and underneath them.

I'll get it.

Good.

How many med students
have you got

swabbing the decks?

Well, what else
are they gonna do?

It's not like
they're delivering babies.

You find anything yet?

Uh, yeah.

About half the anti-bacterial
gel dispensers

are empty or broken.

That's bad.

And yet, diagnostically,
completely insignificant.

Well, if the staff

can't wash their hands,

it's no wonder
an infection has spread.

Hey, tie clip.

Sorry?

We have an epidemic
in this hospital,

and your tie
is becoming a petri dish.

Put on a tie clip
or take the damn thing off.

(woman)
My joints have been feeling
all loose, and lately

I've been feeling sick a lot.

Maybe I'm over-training,
I'm doing the marathon,

like 10 miles a day.

But I can't seem
to lose any weight.

Lift up your arms.

You have a parasite.

Like a tapeworm
or something?

Lie back
and lift up your sweater.

You can put your arms down.

Can you do anything about it?

Only for another month.

After that,
it becomes illegal to remove.

Except in a couple of states.

Illegal?

Now, don't worry.

Many women learn
to embrace this parasite.

They name it,
dress it up in tiny clothes.

Arrange playdates
with other parasites.

Playdates?

It has your eyes.

But...that's impossible.

Well, I assume you weren't
getting your period.

Maybe that should've
given you an inkling.

But I'm on this
birth control implant.

Yeah, I know.
I saw the scar on your arm.

And my doctor said
I might not

get any periods at all
if it was working.

Mm-hmm, interestingly enough,

you also don't get any periods
if it isn't working.

Which is why
you were supposed to get

regular pregnancy tests.

I'm gonna send a nurse in here

to schedule
your pre-natal care.

You're due in about five months,

so start planning the shower.

Um, Doctor?

Please.

Me and my husband wanted
to have a kid soon.

But, uh--oh, God.

Like, four months ago,

we had this really big fight.

He moved out.

I did something stupid.

One night stand?

Ex-boyfriend.

Well, I'll schedule you

a paternity test too.

I can't let my husband know.

Does the old boyfriend
look like your husband?

Yeah.

Then just have the kid.
He'll never know.

The most successful marriages
are based on lies.

You're off to a great start.

Well, you look cheery.

What's goin' on?

The Hartig
and Chen-Lupino babies.

Their kidneys are shutting down.

And the urine tests
show no casts.

Which means our antibiotics
are causing the kidney failure.

You're the nephrologist.

Which one did it?
We'll take 'em off that one.

Don't tell me both
vancomycin and aztrenam.

They both can cause this.

There's no way to know
which one it is, no test.

We can't take them off
the antibiotics.

They'll--they'll die
of the infection.

But if we leave them
on both the antibiotics,

they'll die of kidney failure.

(Chase)
So, we take
our best guess then.

Which drug's causing
the kidney failure.

It's like I said, it's always
MRSA in hospitals.

Take 'em off aztreonam.

I still think
it's the pseudomonas.

I vote to take 'em off
the vancomycin.

There's no point in guessing.

Take one kid off vancomycin,
and the other off aztreonam.

They have the same disease.

You wanna give them
different treatment?

What the hell are you doing?

A therapeutic trial.

To find the cause
of the infection.

That's wrong.

We have four sick kids
at least.

Who knows how many more haven't
started showing symptoms yet.

But we have a duty to these two!

If these two
have different reactions,

we'll know how to save the rest.

So you're condemning
one of these kids to die

based on random chance.

I guess I am.

[babies crying]

(Cuddy)
So you're going to flip a coin?

That's how you decide

which baby lives?

Can I borrow a quarter?

Do you want to get sued?

Lose your license, House?

Well, generally,
I'd applaud that.

But my job is
to protect this hospital.

So I strongly advise you

to come up
with a medical rationale

why Baby A should get medicine X

and vice versa.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Hold on there, Slick.

We didn't all go to law school.

Your advice is that

I should use medical reasons

to make medical decisions?

Mm, that's not gonna be as easy.

Any medical justification.
Doesn't need to be a good one.

Well, Hartig sounds Jewish,

so does aztrenam.

So we'll take the Hartig kid
off vancomycin.

How's that?

You can't experiment
on babies.

Doctors experiment all the time.

On adults.

With their consent.

Fine, I'll get
the parents' consent.

Their informed consent.

They have to know the other kid

is getting
a different treatment.

Sorry, can't do that.

It'd be unethical
for one patient

to know about
another patient's treatment.

They have a right to know.

If they know,
they won't consent.

That defeats the whole purpose.

That's their right.

Two more babies
have just become symptomatic.

I defer to your legal wisdom,

which takes precedent,
six dying babies

or a missing consent form?

You can't do it.

Do what you think is best.

Your daughter's kidneys
are shutting down.

Your son's kidneys are failing.

So we're going to take her
off the aztreonam.

We're taking him off vancomycin.

Uh, but what--what made her sick
in the first place?

What do you think is causing it?

It seems to be a germ
called pseudomonas.

We think it's MRSA.

Methycillin-resistant
staph aureas.

It's a very resistant form
of a very common bacteria.

We're hoping the aztreonam
will clear it up.

Vancomycin is the best treatment
for MRSA,

so we're gonna keep giving it
to her.

Is it gonna cure her?

Your child is very sick.

You need to know that.

This is a Hail Mary pass.

It might cure her, it might not.

[breathes]

S-so that'll cure him?

We'll know in 24 hours
if it's working.

What did you tell them?

I told them the truth.

They seemed relieved.

Did you tell them
how sick their son is?

I explained
what was going on.

Alison, their baby's dying.

If the parents weren't in tears
by the time you left,

you didn't tell them the truth.

That's not how I see it.

Do you want them blind-sided?

Want them coming up and saying,

"My God, my baby died.
Why didn't you warn me?"

So now it's about worrying
about them yelling at us?

No, it's about
getting them prepared

for the likely death
of their child.

If their son dies tomorrow,

you think they'll give a damn
what I said to them today?

It's not gonna matter,
they're not gonna care.

Nothing's gonna be the same
ever again.

Just give those poor women
a few hours of hope.

Dr. House!

Oh, no.

Dr. House, this is
my husband Charlie.

Who told you
where my office was?

Jill, come on, he obviously
doesn't want us bothering him.

Whoa, I was trying
to hide it.

Look, Doctor,
this is about the mono

that you said
you thought I had.

The mono?

Yeah, you know,
shouldn't Charlie be tested?

You know.

The test. The blood test.

Right.

Yeah, I'm sorry.

I-I sometimes forget patients.

I-I thought you were this idiot

who doesn't know how
to use birth control.

I can't have mono.

I--I don't even feel sick
or anything.

That's very often
the first sign.

Call my office in the morning.

We'll schedule him
for blood tests.

Thank you.

I'm not even tired.

Oh.

Find anything yet?

No, just some baby formula

being stored under a sink
with a dripping faucet.

Tap water contamination.

You're thinking
pseudomonas infection?

I was, I wasted a couple
of hours chasing it down.

But of course, the formula

hasn't been anywhere near
the babies.
Huh.

Whatever idiot
stored them there--

All right,
we'll figure it out.

Just--just calm down.

I am calm.

Oh--oh, come--
I warned you.

Did that calmly.

Hey.

Hi.

Is she any better?

Uh, fever's been stable
for the last hour.

We're not gonna make it,
are we?

Sorry?

Me and Ethan.

Our next-door-neighbor...

her little boy died
in a car crash,

and she and her husband
split up, like,

four months after the funeral.

It's just, uh,
what always happens, right?

Um, what happens to patients
after they leave the hospital,

I don't know.

But try not
to get ahead of yourself.

[monitor beeping]

(nurse)
Dr. Chase,
the monitor.

How long?
I don't know.
It just started.

Pulse?
Fluid wide open.

Do we have an arterial line?
Not yet.

Let's get a VP.

You can't come in here.

Is my baby dying?

Mrs. Hartig--
Is she dying?

Ma'am, you have to--

It's not your baby.

Ventilate.

BP's 60 over 20.

Heart rate's 180.

You start the levophed?
We've got it.

Still dropping.

50 over 10.

[monitor beeping]

I can't hold BP,
even with three pressors.

We're losing pulse.

[beeping rapidly]

V-Fib.

Shut the blinds.

Charging.

Still V-Fib.

Charging.

Clear.

Charging.

Clear.

Still V-Fib.

Charging.

Clear.

[monitor flat-lining]

Charging.

Chase.

Time of death, 6:57pm.

The aztreonam doesn't work.

Double-cover all the other
babies with vancomycin.

I'll do it.

(House)
Cameron, you tell the parents.

Tell them their child
probably saved five lives.

But Chase should--

Chase is busy.

You're the attending.

Make sure she does her job.

Sorry.

I asked you to make sure
she does her job,

not do it for her.

She froze up.

She felt sorry for the parents,
so she shut up.

You felt sorry for her,
so you opened your mouth.

She has a problem.

Yeah. She needs to deal with it.

If you hadn't bailed her out,
she would've done it.

Great, then she wouldn't
have slept for two weeks.

Maybe she should be thinking
about a different specialty.

Lab work? Research?

Yeah, what is it?

The Hartig baby.
She's getting sicker too.

The vancomycin
isn't working either.

Vancomycin doesn't kill it,
aztreonam doesn't kill it.

What the hell is this?

It's a superbug.

(Chase)
It could be VRSA.

There's only been
two reported cases ever

in the United States.

One of the kids,
the Howsam baby,

had a skin rash.

I-it could be
scaled-skin syndrome,

which would be a sign
of VRSA.

Then these kids are dead.

This is our fault.

Doctors over-prescribing
antibiotics.

Got a cold?
Take some penicillin.

Sniffles?
No problem.

Have some azithromycin.

Is that not working anymore?
Well, got your levaquin.

Anti-bacterial soaps
in every bathroom.

We'll be adding vancomycin
to the water supply soon.

We bred these superbugs.
They're our babies.

And they're all grown-up,

and they've got body piercings
and a lot of anger.

[exhales]

On the other hand,

maybe antibiotics
had nothing to do with it.

Did you notice
how low his BP was

at the end,
even with three pressors?

Heart damage?

Go home.

There's nothing more
you can do tonight.

Baby boy Chen-Lupino.

Time of death, 6:57pm.

Thursday, December 2nd, 2004.

(House)
This is a cross-section

of the Chen-Lupino boy's
myocardium.

Fibrosis,
lymphocytic infiltrates.

(Cameron)
There was no sign
of lymphocytosis

in the blood tests.

Yes, well, we all
had plenty of good reasons

to think bacterial.

Nobody is scolding you.

Unfortunately, all those
clever reasons were wrong.

It is a virus
infecting their hearts.

We're screwed.
You can't chase down a virus.

There's a thousand
possibilities.

We could run gels.
Antibody tests.

(Foreman)
A thousand of 'em?

The kids
don't have enough blood.

Chase, you're the intensivist,
how many could we do

before we risk
exsanguinating the kids?

You're talking...

vials, not stick tests?

I wouldn't take

more than five or six.

Okay, so we have to narrow

the thousand viruses

down to six.

Now, the autopsy's shown us
what the virus does.

So, let's go.
What do we know?

Ribaviran and acyclovir
don't knock it out.

Cross out the herpes viruses.

Also adenovirus.

What else, what else?
Keep talking.

Well, i-i-it only seems
to hit children,

the mothers aren't sick so--

No toxoplasmosis,

no rubella.

Cross out
the entire TORCH syndrome.

You didn't find any lung damage?

Nope.

None of the paramyxoviridae.

Cardiac scarring, people.

CMV.

Enteroviruses, too, I think.

Echo...

Influenza A.

Influ A.

Yes?

And?

I'm putting RSV down as a "yes."

That makes eight.

Eight vials of blood
is pushing it.

Pushing it?
But we love that.

Get the antibody kits,

start testing the sick kids.

All right, I'll look into

whether there are
any antivirals for these right.

Wait a second, the--the--

the kids on the floor
who didn't get sick,

are any of them
still in the hospital?

They got moved
to the fifth floor.

But they're probably
all checked out by now.

No, the Limpert boy
had a bit of jaundice.

He's checking out today.

I want to test his blood too.
Why?

Because we need
all the information we can get.

The healthy kid
can be our control group.

(Cuddy)
I'll just tell his parents

he can't check out
because he has the smallpox.

[baby crying]

All done.

All done.

What do we got?

Well, the sick babies
all tested positive

for Echovirus 11.
Great.

And CMV, and Parvovirus B-19.

Three viruses?

But what's weirder,

the healthy kid we tested,

he's positive for Echovirus 11

and CMV antibodies as well.

And they're infants.

They have
their mothers' blood,

their mothers' antibodies.

So we just learned nothing?
Uh-uh.

We have half the picture.

The healthy kids survived

because their mothers'
antibodies saved them.

If the mom had CMV in the past,

she'd have the antibodies
for CMV.

The kid would be immune from it.

So we test the sick kids' moms
for Echovirus,

CMV, and Parvovirus.

And whichever they don't
have the antibodies for,

that's what's killing
their kids.

I'll test the mothers.

(Foreman)
Echovirus 11,

it's an enterovirus, it lodges
in the intestinal tract.

Enteroviruses cause

diarrhea and flu-like symptoms
in adults.

Maybe a rash.

But for newborns,
it can be deadly.

It's damaging her heart.

Well, is there anything
you can do?

(Foreman)
Viruses are more difficult

to treat
than bacterial infections.

We still haven't found a cure
for the common cold.

So, I mean,
there's no vaccine or--

There's a company
in Pennsylvania

developing an antiviral,

and it got positive results
in the lab setting--

And we managed
to get our hands on it.

Imagine not being able
to touch your own baby.

Can I get you guys' help
with something?

Sure.

Your daughter, her--

Maxine.
That's her name.

Maxine.

We need someone to hold Maxine
up off the bed

while the nurse changes
her sheet.
Sure.

[baby crying]
Ssh, ssh, ssh.

Look at you.
Hi.

Hold still.

[baby gurgling]

Hi.

Hi sweetie.

Hey, Foreman.

Got a minute?

So, pulmonary resistance
has stabilized

for the two kids, but, uh,
BPs still--

No news then.
How's Cameron?

Dr. Cameron?

Sure.

Let's start with her,
and then move on

to all the other
Camerons we know.

I'm sorry, I'm just
not used to you asking

about someone's well-being.

Well, I can understand how
the question would surprise you.

I didn't quite get
how it would confuse you.

Why do you want to know?

Why do you wanna know
why I wanna know?

Just...curious.
Me too.

You don't get curious.

I'm the most curious man
in the world.

Not about trivialities.

Well then, this must not
be trivial.

How is Cameron
handling everything?

Just fine.

Great.

Glad we talked.

Your husband is definitely
the source of your mono.

Oh. Wow.

Oh, thank God.

Wow.
I'm gonna be a mom.

Whoa.

Thank you so much.

I gotta get you
a gift or something.

Sometimes the best gift

is the gift
of never seeing you again.

Okay, all right.

But Dr. House,
you've been so awesome.

I mean, I really
totally trust you.

Do you think you--
No.

could do the prenatal--

No.
Or deliver the baby?

That would be no.

Okay.

[gasps excitedly]
Wow.

Chase, take a look at this.

Oh, God.
It's good news.

No, it's great.

[exhales]
Oh.

Thank you.

She's doing great.

They all gone?

Hartigs are checking out
right now.

You look tired.

Thanks.

Well, it's no wonder.

You had a hard time
the last couple of days.

You haven't?

Not like you.

Anyone who's that awkward

either has no experience
with death

or too much.

And I'm pretty sure
it's not the former.

Chase told me
about that idea you had,

the parents holding the baby.

Where'd you get that?

Did you lose someone?

You lose a baby?

You can be a real bastard.

[elevator dings]

[sweeping orchestral music]

*

Unfinished business?

I'm in the haystack.

Ah, because now you know
you're looking for a needle.

Right.

If I tell you to let it go,

it won't make any difference,
will it?

Enteroviruses
are spread by humans.

Fecal-oral route, usually.

Could be respiratory
secretions, though.

So Cuddy got stool samples
from the whole staff.

Just wait 'til they come back.

That wouldn't do it.
Why not?

The shedder, whoever he is,
he's so virulent.

He must've been symptomatic.

Cuddy would've noticed him.
Hmm...

And the babies didn't share
any common personnel.

That's what's weird.

Yeah, yeah.
That's what's weird.

[coughing]

[coughing]

Can I help you?

You saved my life.

I just ran some tests.

Your will and determination
and what saved your life.

I know who I am now.

Yes, you do.

And I know who I am as well.

I love you...

Hey, seriously, man,
you're not supposed to be here.

I'm performing a delivery.

You are?

A patient whose prenatal care
I've been handling.

Just took her on
a couple minutes ago.

Of course, I'll need one
of you two guys to supervise.

When's she due?

Late March.

That's five months from now.

Thank God these chairs
are comfortable.

Captioning by Katie
at CaptionMax
www.captionmax.com