Original subtitles

This is Mrs Rappaport.

I'm the consultant on call for major trauma.

Resources are stretched.

Well, then, some of us need to raise their game.

Where is this going exactly?

What's happened to Lorraine?

Who's covering?

It's in your best interest to stay out of this,

so stay out of this.

You're the last person I want to call, but...

You're the only one who can help.

I think my boss just got suspended.

(THEME SONG PLAYING)

Ripped By mstoll

(SIREN WAILING)

AUTOMATED VOICE: Trauma call, attend emergency department.

Trauma call, attend emergency department.

(CONTINUES WAILING)

She went off a couple of minutes ago.

(RAPID BEEPING)

Shit!

Let's get her inside. Move. Move!

Right. Mid-forties female. Next-door neighbour at 4:30...

Not now, lovey. Wait till we're inside.

- Sorry, Nerys. - Is this the...

Yes.

Have you got who's trauma consultant, today?

Uh, that information's not come through yet.

Call Clive, please.

Colleague call.

Dr Archerfield, please attend trauma resus, urgently.

- Starting the clock. Critical airway. - (BEEPS)

Okay, uh, straight into the bay. No handover.

Where's Dr Chandramohan?

- On study leave, today. - Who's covering?

- Dr Busby. - Fast bleep him.

- We need an anaesthetist. - PARAMEDIC: On three...

One, two, three.

What's with the whole Elephant Man thing?

- (GASPS) Right. - Oh, my God.

JUSTIN: Bloody hell.

Can you fast bleep Dr Busby for me, please.

- FIONA: And Dr Archerfield. - Hmm?

All right, 100% oxygen and bag as best you can.

I don't know if you can hear me,

but we're going to do something to help you breathe.

Thio, sux, 'scope, bougie, narrow tube.

Don't be daft. You'll never get a tube in.

- MRS HICKLIN: Cannot intubate. - Okay.

Fiona!

DR HARRY: Uh, could you fast bleep Dr Barnby, please?

- Busby. - Busby, sorry and Dr Archerfield.

To trauma resus.

- Well? - DR HARRY: Thanks.

Yep. Put the call out.

- FIONA: Getting any in? - The wood's in the way.

- What is it? - Fence post.

She fell out a window.

Poor ventilation across both lung fields.

- Cannot ventilate. - Give me a sat.

Yeah, just in a second.

Okay. Okay?

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Yep.

Oxygen saturation 60%. Shit.

Fence post. 60%.

This is a situation, cannot intubate, cannot ventilate.

She needs a tracheotomy.

Nerys, can you write that down, as stated by me.

And the time is...

- One minute, twenty seconds. - Yeah.

BILLY: Oxygen saturation now 50%%, and falling.

- Cannot intubate, cannot ventilate. - (BEEPING RAPIDLY)

You've covered your arse. Now let's do it.

DR HARRY: Looks like Clive isn't joining us.

Nerys, nice and calmly,

- please, get a QuickTrach ready to go. - Well, yeah.

BILLY: Uh, thiopentone and suxamethonium doses?

- 200, 100... - BILLY: Got it.

MRS HICKLIN: Let's get the blocks off. Harry, can you give me a hand?

- I'll give inline immobilisation. - (JUSTIN GRUNTS)

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Thiopentone.

Flush. Sux.

Thiopentone 200 milligrams,

suxamethonium 100 milligrams, given.

Flush.

QuickTrach to me right now, please.

Shitting shit!

It's coming up to two minutes thirty, no airway.

- Anyone heard from the anaesthetist? - It's just us.

Okay. Step away.

- (PATIENT GROANING) - FIONA: Shit, she's not under.

Ketamine 30 milligrams, now, Billy!

- BILLY: Yep, yep, yep. - It's all right. It's okay, yeah?

BILLY: I'm drawing it. FIONA: Billy! Come on, quicker!

I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm drawing. One second.

FIONA: Come on, Billy! Come on!

- (GROANING) - FIONA: Come on...

- Come on, Billy. Give it! - MRS HICKLIN: Stay still, stay still.

Now coming up to three minutes. Still no airway.

MRS HICKLIN: Good girl, come on, that's it.

You'll be fine. It's okay, it's okay.

- Come on, darling, here we go. - BILLY: Ketamine 30 milligrams, given.

FIONA: Okay, she's under. Step away.

You have done this before?

I have now.

I'm getting air.

(MONITOR BEEPING RAPIDLY)

Thanks, Billy. Sorry.

Water off a duck's back.

I'll hold the trach in place.

Attach the strap and loop it around her neck, will you?

BILLY: Bagging.

It's okay.

JUSTIN: Oxygen and saturation climbing, now 70%.

Yeah, yeah, under the hood. That's it.

- Strap's on. - Okay.

Sats now 80%.

MRS HICKLIN: 90%. Good.

Airway secure. Scoop out.

Thanks, Justin.

Brace.

Brace.

FIONA: Okay, let's get the blocks back in, Justin, please.

- JUSTIN: Yep, I'll do blocks. - (SIGHS)

DR HARRY: Yeah, I'll help with the blocks.

Well done.

I'm not covering my arse,

I'm helping my colleagues make the right decision at the right time.

Stress of the moment.

Mmm-hmm.

- Blocks in? - They're in.

MRS HICKLIN: Can someone cut her out of her clothes, please?

Yep. Excuse me, love.

Oi, oi, oi...

Airways secure.

MRS HICKLIN: We have a female, mid-forties...

Ventilating both lungs.

Strong pulses. Good blood pressure.

If only it was always this easy.

(ALL CHUCKLING)

Oh! Here he is.

Ah. Good of you to join us, Dr Busby.

Shit. The call said 10 minutes.

MALE PARAMEDIC: She went off, in the back of the truck.

It didn't get updated till the last minute.

I never got the update.

- Well, let's not discuss it now. - BUSBY: Okay. Ah...

The trach will tide us over until we get ENT involved.

Sats normalising. Nice job on the QuickTrach.

Thank you.

Can we have the handover now, please?

PARAMEDIC: The patient is female, believed to be mid-forties,

but we don't have an ID yet.

999 call was made by the next-door neighbour,

but he couldn't ID the patient.

Said he didn't know her name. She kept herself to herself.

This was at 4:30.

Neighbour heard a crash and saw her lying in her back garden.

Ah, first-floor window was open

and he thinks she was cleaning the windows.

She landed on a fence post, hence the penetrating mandibular injury.

No other major injuries apparent on examination.

Uh, she was semiconscious at the scene, GCS 11.

En route, she started to have difficulty with the airway.

She wouldn't take a Guedel and there was difficulty bagging.

- Primark. - Important medical information, that is.

- Don't be silly. Concentrate. - Sorry.

MRS HICKLIN: Thank you. Any questions?

- Any analgesia given? - No, due to the GCS.

No, she's been given 30 milligrams of Ketamine here.

She has stuff in her pockets.

All right, let's do a BA3, then.

BILLY: She's also had 200 of thio and 100 of sux.

BUSBY: Thanks, Billy.

- Mobile phone. - Mobile phone.

Anything with a name?

- No, no credit cards. - Tesco Club Card?

- Oh! Dry cleaning ticket. - Dry cleaning ticket.

- Fruit... - Fruit pastilles.

BOTH: Fruit pastilles.

Can you sign off on the paperwork with Nerys for me, please?

- Sorry, she needs to complete a PS20. - Huh?

- Major Trauma Patient Experience Survey. - She's unconscious.

Right, can someone do bloods? Harry?

Yeah. Sure, no problem.

- So, you're Harry? - Yep, that's me.

Dominic. Dom.

(CLEARS THROAT)

Hi, Dom, nice to meet you.

So, you're trauma team leader now?

- Now? No. - Instead of Lorraine.

Shall I do these?

Billy can do those for you.

(SIGHS) All right.

This fullness in the abdomen could be fluid.

Let's get O-neg on standby and G&S and TEG,

- as well as the usual bloods. - Yeah.

- Can you run off a VBG? - Yep.

And can someone call CT straight away, please?

I'll call them.

Uh, I'd love images of her pelvis and legs.

X-rays now?

If the scanner's free, I'd prefer a CT.

MRS HICKLIN: Time is coming up to eight minutes.

- Eight minutes, Mark. - (BILLY WHISTLING)

- That's you done. Thank you, bye. - BOTH: Thanks, Nerys.

CHANDRAMOHAN: (ON ANSWERING MACHINE) Leave a message for

Dr Ramakrishnan Chandramohan, Anaesthetics Registrar.

- (SIGHS DEEPLY) - You know you want to.

- (BEEPS) - Hey. It's me, Harry.

Um, what's this about study leave?

This is Mrs Hicklin.

Uh, we've got major trauma Foxtrot Bravo for a top-to-toe.

No major limb trauma.

Thank you. Yeah, they can take her right away.

Great. I'll see you there.

Yeah.

Yes. Well, well, let's just keep at it, shall we?

(BEEPS)

- Clive. - Hi, Fiona.

They put out a call for you.

Yep, I'm sorry, I'm snowed under. How's it going?

- Patient's stable. - Mmm-hmm.

Uh, I saw earlier,

Lorraine's name's not on the rota for today.

- No. - I tried calling her in the week

but she hasn't got back to me.

Yes, well she's still feeling under the weather, poor thing.

If you speak to her, give her my best, will you?

Yeah... Okay.

So, we haven't got a trauma consultant.

No, there is, uh, somebody coming in. Isn't he here yet?

No.

A major trauma case needs a trauma team leader.

Yep, well I'm here if you need me.

- I'm sure you can cope. - Okay.

(ECHOES) Trauma call, attend emergency department.

Fiona! You better come quick.

Stop messing about with the blood gas and get back over here.

FIONA: Let's keep filling her up and try to get her BP back.

Surgical airway is established,

there's apparent haemostasis in the mandible,

so I propose we leave for a MaxFax opinion once she's stable.

As I've said,

once we have a CT we can send to MaxFax and ENT,

but right now our priority is addressing the low BP

- by pushing the blood transfusion. - NERYS: Agreed.

Uh, did we get gases?

- Uh... - I'm the trauma consultant.

Most likely, this is an internal haemorrhage,

so we need to find the bleeding and stop it before it kills her.

Let's run a unit of O-neg into each of the Venflons, please.

- MRS HICKLIN: We're doing that. - Then have another one

ready to go up straight after.

Plus two units of FFP, continuing at a ratio of 3:2.

And let's give her a gram of TXA.

We're already 20 minutes into our golden hour, so...

Right now, please.

Who's he?

Nerys, uh, get another

- two units of O-neg from the fridge. - Yep.

- Get them running ASAP. - Who are you, please?

Glen Boyle, locum trauma consultant.

Pleased to meet you. You are?

Nicola Hicklin. Nurse consultant.

I'm the Deputy Clinical Lead in this department.

You should've introduced yourself earlier.

Uh, BP's still down.

So, let's get the transfusions going. Pressure bags, please.

- Yep. - GLEN: Anyone called a Code Red?

- No. - Well, let's make the call,

or call Blood Bank

and request 12 units of cross-match or O-neg,

whichever is most quickly available,

eight of FFP and four of platelets, please.

Okay. You need to sign in.

There?

Do we have the bloods yet?

Uh, sent off about five minutes ago.

MRS HICKLIN: This is Mrs Hicklin.

I need the following to trauma resus, re-patient...

...EtOH and TEG.

Christ, EtOH, I'd forget me head, me.

Tranexamic acid.

NERYS: One gram IV bolus. Infusion to follow.

- Need more access. Yep. - I'll do a trauma line.

And let me know when that's done, please.

Hello, this is William Finlay, ODP, I would like to request an EtOH.

- GLEN: I can't... - lf you're not on the system yet,

just choose "temporary staff" from the dropdown list.

- Temporary? - Yep.

Excuse me.

You were going to show us her VBGs?

Oh.

Thank you.

Who's he?

Glen Boyle.

FIONA: Thanks.

- Trauma line's in. - Thank you.

Let's run two more units of O-neg through the trauma line

and two of FFP through the Venflons,

once the first two units of O-neg are through.

- More or less through now. - GLEN: Crack on.

- You are? - Justin.

Blood pressure's moved up now 100 over 80.

Sats remain good.

GLEN: Airway stable pending ENT?

- JUSTIN: Just about. - Then...

Let's get her a CT.

- Okay, but I'd rather... - Then...

Let's get her a CT.

- I'll call them. - Thank you.

- Who's he? - I...

Glen Boyle.

Miss Lomas, trauma fellow.

We've got a major for you.

MRS HICKLIN: Thank you.

Thanks.

CT can take her now.

- JUSTIN: Blood running in fast now. - Cheers.

BP's coming up a little more. Now 105.

Then let's get her a CT.

- Harry, take the drip stand, will you? - Yep, on it.

MRS HICKLIN: Justin.

Finish that for me.

- JUSTIN: Reconnect the ventilator... - When did you start?

GLEN: Today. NERYS: Justin, grab this, please.

MRS HICKLIN: So, you're not Lorraine Rappaport's replacement?

Who? No. Temporary.

- How long are you here for? - Not sure. Just filling in.

You do know that we're a centre of excellence?

- Absolutely. - We're the referral centre

for major trauma for the whole region.

I got it.

Get a move on, please.

- How's it going? - Great.

These trauma calls!

Yeah, I know.

- You'll have to back up. - You'll have to back up.

(BEEPS)

We're here, Brian, if you could open the doors for us, please.

(BEEPS)

BILLY: Get it right here. That's it.

You looked as if you'd seen a ghost.

- Could've warned me. - I should have.

- I should've called. - No. Really?

Sorry.

I thought you would have grown out of trying to catch me off guard.

It's good to see you.

You too.

(DOOR LOCK BEEPS)

- Sorry. Um, scan's about to start. - Thank you.

We've been trying to enact a major transfusion protocol,

but some of the haematology consultants insist on it going through them.

Well, then someone needs to speak up.

Someone already did.

Lorraine Rappaport.

Hence the vacancy you've just filled.

(BEEPS)

(BEEPS)

The orthopod, where is she?

- Rebecca? Must've gone back to the ward. - (CHUCKLES)

(WHISPERING) Back in a mo. I'm busting.

FIONA: Usual story, once we reach CT,

they start catching up with their normal jobs.

Small subdural.

We're going to need a neuro opinion.

- (BOTH CHUCKLING) - You really are new, aren't you?

BRIAN: Are you chewing?

(SWALLOWS) No.

I'm going to connect up the contrast and start the body scan.

Nobody press any buttons.

Don't worry about Brian. His bark's worse than his bite.

What a relief.

BRIAN: Patient secure. Let's get ready to scan.

I don't know if you know, but I teach an intubation tutorial.

- Really? - BRIAN: Starting contrast run.

- Stop the scan! - Uh, stopping.

What's going on in there?

He's heard that if he gives you extra teaching,

you're bound to put out.

- BRIAN: Dr Busby. - Keep your hair on, Brian.

BRIAN: I... I cannot work like this.

- (STAMMERING) This is anarchy. - Sorry.

- What happened to blondie? - BRIAN: Scanning.

The police just called.

They went to the house and obtained an ID on the patient,

but on the system she'll still be Foxtrot Bravo.

- Okay. - Small contrast extravasations.

FIONA: No tamponade or thoracic aortic rupture.

- Fruit pastille? - No.

GLEN: Okay, so now we know, if there is a haemorrhage,

it's in the abdomen.

I'll go and see if there's any progress

- on tracking down next of kin. - Thanks.

What's that around the liver?

GLEN: It's a bit of this, it's a bit of that,

nothing major.

Shit, she's haemorrhaging!

FIONA: Left renal tear plus various intraperitoneal

extravasations.

Fast bleep the trauma theatre.

I want her ready to cut in 10 minutes.

- I'll fast bleep the general surgeons. - GLEN: And chase the blood bank.

Excuse me?

This patient needs to go to theatre to stop the internal bleeding.

I'd be more comfortable if it went through Clive.

- Clive? - Clive Archerfield. He's in the ED.

Right.

Fiona Lomas, trauma fellow.

Would you kindly fast bleep the trauma theatre staff

and the general surgeon on-call, straight away please?

And put me through to blood bank again.

MAN: (OVER PA) Would the on-call general surgeons

please report to trauma theatre.

That's on-call general surgeons to trauma theatre, please.

CLIVE: Yeah, as well as the Nof,

I want your X-ray with Jessica, her blood's done.

So there's no delay, when the orthopods take her up to the ward.

She's been here two hours already so...

Sorry, I'm in a hurry. Glen Boyle.

- Trauma locum. - Ah, Clive Archerfield.

My patient needs an urgent laparotomy

and, apparently, I need to ask for your approval.

- That hasn't come from me. - Good. Thanks.

But also, I'd like to discuss the major transfusion protocol.

Yep, sure. I'll fix a time.

No, it's not working today so it needs fixing today.

Look, uh, you run the trauma call, I run the entire department,

so, leave it with me.

Thanks.

REGISTRAR: We're receiving a pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma from the Children's.

It's an acute neurosurgical referral.

Someone just needs to tell me if the patient is in transit or not.

- You're the neurosurgical reg? - Guilty.

Any chance you could take a look at a CT for me?

(CHUCKLES) No.

I'm the consultant on-call for major trauma.

You could be George Clooney. You'd still have to email it.

- DR HARRY: Uh... - Hey!

He's new. Hi!

Hi.

We're the tertiary referral centre for neuro.

The other hospitals complain of favouritism

if we provide a faster service for intramural referrals.

- Uh... - The thing is, hombre,

we're not that into head injuries.

(CHUCKLES)

Oh, you're taking the piss.

I couldn't help but overhear,

let me get you on a system

and, uh, let's find this patient of yours.

Oh, thanks.

Okay, let's get moving. We're taking her to theatre.

Yeah.

MRS HICKLIN: I am not happy with this at all.

- With what? - Him!

Well, he's the trauma consultant.

Locum consultant.

Breezes in and we don't know the first thing about him.

This patient needs opening up right away

or she's going to bleed to death.

BUSBY: Let's get the blood delivered to theatre.

Yep.

BUSBY: Okay, one, two, three.

FIONA: Come on, let's get moving.

(ALL TALKING INDISTINCTLY)

FIONA: Hello, Switch, this is Theatre.

We have fast bleeped the general surgeons.

Can you chase them, please?

MAN: (ON PA) On-call general surgeons please report to trauma theatre.

That's on-call general surgeons to trauma theatre, please.

Re next of kin,

there's a grown-up daughter, name of Rachel,

coming up from London.

Thanks.

JUSTIN: I've not had a good day. MAN: Good shot. Straight through.

How far away is general surgery, please?

It's a big hospital.

Can you fast bleep the general surgeons again, please?

Thank you.

(INDISTINCT MURMURING)

BP's still dropping.

No. Can't wait.

Scrub in, please. We need to stop the haemorrhage.

DALISAY: Would you like me to prep?

GLEN: Please do.

Is it always like this?

Lorraine told Clive, over and over

that other specialities should automatically come to the trauma calls.

And you think I can change things when this Lorraine couldn't?

You...

You're a bull in a china shop.

Um, the neurosurgical registrar just reviewed the CT scans for us.

- You're kidding. - I have my moments.

- GLEN: Let's hear it. - Uh...

Insignificant subdural haematoma.

No gross brain injury visible on the CT.

No other morphological changes visible.

No neurosurgical intervention is indicated at this time.

Good. Thanks. Well done.

Do my ties, please.

Gen surg are operating on another...

You shouldn't be here. Return to seeing patients in the ED.

Yes, sorry, Mrs Hicklin.

It's okay.

May I ask, what on earth are you doing?

If we do not stop the internal haemorrhage,

organ damage will be irreversible and fatal.

There's a reason why this is called the Golden Hour.

So, I'm going to get started

and the general surgeons can muck in when they get here.

- I'm not happy. - And why are you not happy?

What exactly do you mean

when you've described yourself as a "trauma surgeon"?

What I mean is I've practised all over the world,

in the Forces and civilian hospitals.

I specialise in critical injuries.

Unfortunately, too many trauma services in this country

are formed from a jumble of general surgeons and orthopods.

MRS HICKLIN: We provide a major trauma service

of dedicated professionals

in which the general surgeons perform the laparotomies.

I'm comfortable in the abdomen.

We've only got your word for that.

Then you should write in the patient's notes

that you are blocking a lifesaving procedure.

MRS HICKLIN: You're very quiet.

I hope the procedure goes well.

Call me if there is anything you need.

Thank you.

Bull one, china shop nil.

Where to?

I'm Glen Boyle. I'm the trauma consultant.

- Sister Dalisay Guinto, Scrub Nurse. - Dominic Busby, gas reg.

Billy Finlay, anaesthetic ODP.

Armin Khular, ODP.

Alex Badger, staff nurse.

Clara Lloyd, staff nurse.

Polly Mason, documentation nurse.

Fiona Lomas, trauma fellow.

Charlotte Grace, circulating.

And can we confirm who the patient is, please?

Major trauma Foxtrot Bravo.

Date of Birth 1-1-1900.

GLEN: Thank you.

Okay, I've signed a consent form four.

I'm performing a laparotomy to arrest a life threatening haemorrhage.

- Everyone good with that? - ALL: Yes.

- GLEN: Are we ready? - Ready, Mr Boyle.

Blade.

Is she okay to cut?

Okay.

Cutting.

- (MONITOR BEEPING) - Shit. Suction.

- Vacuum. - Pressure's dropping like a stone.

Packs. I can't see a thing.

FIONA: I'm trying. BOYLE: Then try harder!

Here.

FIONA: Five packs in the abdomen. Five in.

Ring.

(SUCTION GURGLING)

You know what I'm going to say...

- So don't say it. - I've got to say it.

BP's dropping, sats are dropping.

(RAPID BEEPING)

Okay. Okay. I need an aortic clamp.

I, don't, uh...

- I need an aortic clamp. - Right, uh, yes...

I need an aortic clamp.

- We don't have... - I need an aortic clamp.

Upstairs theatres! Go!

- (GRUNTS) - Careful!

- BP's 65 over 38. - More packs, please. Now.

Hands. Get your hands in there, press down on the bleed.

(BEEPING CONTINUES)

Okay.

- BP... - We can see.

Five more in the abdomen.

Ten in.

(CONTINUES BEEPING)

(PHONE RINGING)

Turn it off!

- Shit, sorry. - It's okay.

(RAPID BEEPING)

BUSBY: Pressure's falling. Packs not working.

We unpack quadrant by quadrant

and we deal with the bleeds as we get to them.

Starting with the left upper quadrant.

Okay?

Spleen's haemorrhaging.

There's an expanding retroperitoneal haematoma.

Shit! Repack.

Pressure's dropping again.

The spleen is controllable.

It's the renal bleed that's killing her.

I really need that clamp.

BUSBY: She's going down. BOYLE: Here, pressure.

- BUSBY: We're losing her! - (SIGHING)

GLEN: Okay, she needs more blood. Let's fill her up.

Code was called 30 minutes ago.

This is trauma theatre, for patient Foxtrot Bravo.

We are still waiting on...

Twelve units, eight of FFP, four of platelets.

12 units of cross-match, eight units of fresh frozen plasma

and four units of platelets.

Thank you.

I've got the aortic clamp.

To me! Quickly! To me. Quickly!

Okay, so we can clamp off the aorta

and stop all the bleeding in the lower body.

That means unpacking her to get the clamp on.

Yes, it does.

- (PHONE RINGING) - Oh, for Christ's sake!

- Whose phone is that? - BILLY: Uh, must be the patient's.

Uh...

There's a text trail here.

- Later. - You ought to know what it says.

The last text she sent was to someone called Rachel.

- That's her daughter. - Can we do this later?

No, we do it now, quickly.

"I'm sorry. I miss him so much.

"I love you with all my heart, but he was my baby.

"I thought one day I'd get over it, but I never will.

"I'm sorry. I love you. Mum."

She jumped.

GLEN: When I say "go", we rip out the packs

and we open up the retroperitoneal space.

- You got it? - Yes.

GLEN: Pressure.

GLEN: Shit. Go. BUSBY: Pressure dropping.

(RAPID BEEPING)

BOYLE: Suction! FIONA: Five packs out, two in.

(SUCTION GURGLING)

GLEN: I need more suction if I'm going to see what I'm doing here.

BUSBY: Still falling.

Okay.

Doing a medial rotation to access the aorta.

(SUCTION GURGLING)

GLEN: Shit! Where is it?

Let's get the blood out of there, please.

Clear the blood.

I can't locate the aorta!

No, I can't do this blind.

I need you to clear the field with suction.

- Okay, clamp. - FIONA: Have you got it?

GLEN: Yes, I've got it.

Okay, clamp.

- Clamp on. - Is it on?

Yeah. Numbers? Quickly.

BUSBY: Still falling, 50 over 20.

Hold on, wait a minute.

BP climbing.

Good work.

BP 70 over 45.

Okay, let's mop up, suction and swabs, please.

Okay, we've got haemostasis.

Okay, BP now 100 over 70.

Good.

(SIGHS) I'm going to ligate the left renal artery.

Dardik.

- Thank you. - (CHUCKLES)

GLEN: Renal artery clamped above the rupture.

Hold that clamp.

FIONA: Got it. GLEN: 2-0 tie, please.

Thank you.

ROBERT: Sorry, we had someone on the table.

GLEN: Are you the general surgeon?

- Robert Street. - Glen Boyle.

The abdominal aorta is cross-clamped.

The left renal artery has been ligated.

The patient is currently awaiting a splenectomy and a nephrectomy.

Hemodynamically stable.

- The patient's settled. - Okey dokey.

- Thanks, I'll take it from here. - Are we done?

You're done. Good work.

Thank you very much, everybody.

BUSBY: Thanks, guys.

BILLY: That's Haematology. ROBERT: Good, we can fill her up.

Thanks, mate.

ROBERT: Let's get those transfusions running.

Let's run him. Three, two, one.

(BEEPS)

Do you want to grab a coffee?

Thanks for what you did, but best not.

- No one knows you called me, do they? - No.

Clive and Nicola, they're, um, defensive.

Well, it's a state-of-the-art unit and no-one thought

to stock the theatre with an aortic clamp.

Every speciality under the sun and not one of them are available

to attend the trauma call.

I'd say they've got a lot to be defensive about.

Now you might understand why I called you.

Yeah, now you don't think that was such a good idea.

- I didn't say that. - No?

(BEEPS)

Let's set aside the you-and-me part.

As a registrar,

receiving critically injured patients on a day-to-day basis,

I'm glad you came.

(BEEPS)

The set-up here, the NHS politics, it's...

It's difficult. Give me Helmand any time.

So, why did you come, then?

I thought you needed me.

- This unit needs you. - Right.

- I should think this through. - You own me.

You mean, I "owe" you.

That's what I said.

- Good work. Well done. - Thank you.

- Thanks. - Yeah, she's in trauma theatre.

That's MaxFax and ENT. Here to take care of the fence post.

I'd better get in there and make sure they don't step on each other's toes.

- ARCHERFIELD: Very good work. - Cheers.

Have you got a moment to speak to the patient's daughter?

- You're Rachel? - Yes.

Mr Boyle and Ms Lomas are the trauma surgeons.

Hello, Rachel.

So we've done our part successfully.

Your mum was in a bad way, but now she's stable.

All being well, she should make a full recovery.

We'll show you to our relatives' room.

- Thank you. - If you wouldn't mind, Natasha...

Sorry, Fiona, can you complete the trauma record?

No problem.

Thank you.

- Good outcome. - Yeah.

There's a motorcyclist on his way into us,

severe lower limb injuries,

ETA 15.

Mmm-hmm. Yeah...

WOMAN: (OVER PA) Trauma call, ETA 14 minutes.

Trauma call, ETA 14 minutes.

Well?

Bring it on.

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