All language subtitles for ER.S14E05.ENG

[theme music]

(male narrator)
Previously on "ER"..

Joe, uh, fell and‐and hit
his head in the park today.

He's awake now.
We're at the hospital.

It would be a lot easier
if I wasn't doing this alone.

[pops]

There's no ozone
in the tropics.

‐ Our‐our skin will melt off.
‐ Okay, enough.

‐ You don't want to go.
‐ I'll go without you.

You can check yourself
in the ICU.

Greg.. Greg, wait up, wait up.
Thyrotoxic crisis.

You give Propylthiouracil
or Methimazole?

You've got a patient
in thyroid storm?

‐ Go with PTU.
‐ What dose?

‐ I'll look it up for you.
‐ Aa‐a‐ah, 600 mgs.

‐ Then why'd you ask?
‐ Written boards are in a week.

Failure is not an option.

If we quiz each other
every day, we'll nail it.

Morris, if you don't know
your stuff by now

then you never will.

‐ 'Did you see that? Did you?
‐ See what?

That, that vixen,
the way she smiled at me.

‐ What are you talking about?
‐ Yup.

They all want a bite
of the forbidden fruit.

Seriously, at the coffee shop,
at the gym, at the bank..

...women are coming
on to me like crazy

ever since Hope
gave me this ring.

‐ You and Hope got engaged?
‐ No, no. It's our promise ring.

Yeah, what'd you promise?

To be faithful
while we're apart.

‐ Aw, that's sweet.
‐ Or stupid.

No, no, what's stupid
is I should have put

this ring on years ago.

Man, I could've tapped
so many hotties.

‐ Anybody seen Abby?
‐ No, she's not on until 10:00.

Alright, Morris,
belly‐pain lady in 3.

No, no. You got to keep me
away from the ladies.

‐ She's 85, man.
‐ Perfect. 60%, 700cc's, AC 14.

‐ Moretti's looking for you.
‐ I'm taking this guy to ICU.

‐ He's in the break room.
‐ He's going to have to wait.

‐ He said it's important.
‐ What the hell does he want?

Don't shoot the messenger, geez.

Alright, I'll be right up.

‐ You summoned me?
‐ Ah, Dr. Gates..

Look, I'm playing by your rules,
I'm doing my time upstairs.

I don't know what else
I'm supposed to do.

I spoke with Dr. Shuster..

Oh, is this about my Coumadin
overdose with the GI bleed?

‐ No..
‐ I ordered FFP.

The blood bank was responsible
for the delay, not me.

Well, I'm not familiar
with that case, but..

Pneumothorax on the COPDer?

‐ The radiologist missed it.
‐ Alright, Dr. Gates, look‐‐

When the guy deteriorated
I had the chest tube in.

even before
they processed the film.

Dr. Gates, if‐if I might?

‐ Go ahead. What?
‐ Okay.

I just wanted
to congratulate you

on your fine work in the ICU.

‐ You do?
‐ Yes.

Dr. Shuster has given you

rave reviews
for your performance.

‐ She did?
‐ Yep.

And I think you're ready
to come back to the ER.

I am?

Really?

Yes.

Okay. Alright.

Then I'll, uh, you know what,
I'll finish up

my work this week and then
I'll be able to‐‐

Well, you do whatever
you have to do.

But I want you back
on the floor today.

Today?

Alright. Thank you.

This was supposed to be a simple
bowel resection.

I never should have
promised his kid

he'd make it
to the Packers game.

‐ The family here?
‐ Yeah.

There's a son named, uh, Jeremy.

He just drove up
from Notre Dame.

Great.

Hello..

I'm Dr. Rasgotra.

Hi, yeah,
I've been waiting for you.

Surgery took a little
longer than expected.

That's okay. I was fine here.

There were some..

...complications, I'm afraid.

‐ Sorry to hear that.
‐ Would you like to sit down?

No, I'm good.

Well, during surgery

we think he suffered
a heart attack.

‐ Really?
‐ Yeah.

He's on a ventilator

and IV meds to maintain
his blood pressure.

Oh, man, that's never good.

Are you alright?

I got to admit,
I'm a bit little nervous

but I am really, really,
psyched to be here.

Your father's
in critical condition.

What? Oh. Oh, no, he's not.

I don't think you understand..

‐ Actually, I do.
‐ Jeremy, this is very serious.

Listen, my name
is Harold Zelinsky.

My father died ten years ago.

I'm your new intern.

‐ You are?
‐ Uh‐huh.

Excuse me. Do you have
any news about my dad?

[theme music]

[baby crying]

[phone ringing]

[baby crying]

[phone ringing]

Hello?

Oh, hey, Luka.

No, I'm‐I'm awake.

[baby crying]

(Kovac)
'I've been calling
for three hours.'

(Abby)
'I was exhausted so I, um..'

'took the ringer off
so I could get some sleep.'

‐ Is that Joe?
‐ Yeah.

So he‐he's okay now?

Yeah, he just woke up. Hi, baby.

Good morning.

I'm sorry‐sorry I wasn't around.

We‐we got stuck
at the hospital.

[Joe crying]

I tried calling you at work.

'They‐they filled me in.
Told me his MRI was normal.'

Yeah, yeah. He's fine.

[speaking in foreign language]

Sorry.

'With, uh,
with the spinal fracture'

'even after surgery,
my dad can't move his legs.'

When.. When he gets home

he'll have to...get around
in a wheelchair.

We're building, uh,
ramps for the steps

and handrails
for the bathroom..

Yeah. How soon can you fly home?

We need to fix up the house.

It's a lot of work.

Then you could‐you could just
call the airline

and‐and‐and just get
on the standby flight.

Right? And I'm sure there's
a seat available on Red Eye.

I'm sorry, but it‐'‐it's going
to be at least another week.

Another week?

Luka, Luka..

Why can't your brother
just finish up?

'I‐I know you don't like it.
I don't like it either.'

But I‐I need to do this. Okay?

'Please...just
don't make it harder.'

[Joe crying]

Okay.

[Joe crying]

Okay, but we miss you.

I miss you too.

We miss you a lot.

Alright, let's set up
for irrigation.

I'll come back once
the skin is numbed up.

Serum osmolality calculation.

Serum ozzims?

Two times sodium,
plus glucose over 18

plus BUN over 2.8.

Way to go!

(Frank)
'Morris, somebody's
waiting for you.'

You see what I'm talking about?

Here's the Levaquin
you ordered.

So you came to drop off
an antibiotic?

Sorry, Dr. Morris,
I can't say that I agree

with your assessment.

And you're invited
to my opening.

Your...opening?

Pharmacy's my day job,
but sculpture's my passion.

I do a lot of figures,
mainly nudes.

You like art?

Uh, I love it.
Uh, you know what?

I'm going to put this up
in the lounge

in case anyone's interested.

No, this invitation's
just for you.

Assess that, Dr. Pratt.

[phone ringing]
County General on 2‐B.

(Rasgotra)
'Dr. Morris and Pratt
are the attendings.'

Frank is the grouchy clerk.

This is Harold Zelinsky,
my new intern.

Neela, don't go far,
we've got two

car crash victims en route.

Okay, uh, grab your coat
from the second floor.

‐ Meet me outside Trauma.
‐ Oh!

It's going to be awesome
working with you guys.

That kid's an intern?
What is he like, 12?

‐ They keep getting younger.
‐ Or we keep getting older.

Looks like he's in high school.

I asked. He said he was 25.

‐ No way.
‐ Ah, he's lying.

Okay, first one to verify
his age wins the pot.

‐ Who's in?
‐ I'm with that.

Bevan Guang, driver of a solo
car versus utility pole.

I'm Dr. Gates.
Do you remember what happened?

‐ Not really.
‐ 'I do.'

(female #1)
'He fell asleep at the wheel
and went off the road.'

Traci Martinez,
front‐seat passenger.

I didn't fall asleep.

Are you okay, baby?

I think so. How‐how about you?

‐ I'm okay.
‐ Any neck pain, any chest pain?

Dr. Gates,
back in the saddle, huh?

Yep. Possible syncope
at the wheel.

He works all night
at a warehouse.

Wiggle your toes for me, Bevan.

‐ 'Good. Now squeeze my hand.'
‐ I should have been driving.

I don't like you driving
when you're pregnant.

Congratulations.
How far along are you?

‐ Twenty weeks.
‐ I got this.

‐ No, I got it.
‐ No, I'm good.

Were you wearing
your seat belt?

‐ Always.
‐ Great.

We'll check you and the baby.
Make sure everybody's healthy.

The success or failure
of your interns depends on you.

Oh, I'm looking forward
to being a good mentor.

No, no, not a mentor,
you're not their friend

you're their taskmaster.
They need to be whipped.

Yeah, well,
that's not quite my style.

You should make it
your style then.

Fear is what motivates them
to learn and excel.

‐ They should hate you.
‐ Yeah, well, you know..

‐ I think there are other ways‐‐
‐ No.

It's worked for decades
of surgical residence.

You need to be Lou Gossett
to their Richard Gere.

‐ You're from Connecticut?
‐ Yeah.

There are only two things
that come out of Connecticut

steers and queers.
Which one are you, boy?

I don't see no horns.

Doesn't quite work
with Connecticut.

Um‐hm.

I'm not joking, Neela.

Without discipline,
interns screw up.

And if he screws up,
you screw up.

You want your
first‐choice elective?

Bring him to his knees.

What have we got, Zelinsky?

I thought
I was supposed to wait

out here for you
before I went in.

Do you know what it means
to be proactive?

You could be halfway
through your assessment by now.

‐ But you‐‐
‐ Next time, get right on it.

'Am I understood?
Where are we?'

Uh, good vitals,
no obvious injuries.

First crit is 39. Very stable.

Is this your new intern?

Harold Zelinsky,
Nurse Marquez, Dr. Lockhart.

‐ Hello.
‐ Hello.

Hi. I'm Dr. Rasgotra
from Surgery.

Nice to meet you.

Okay, uh, fetal Doppler
and Surgilube.

‐ Is there anything I can do?
‐ Just stand back and observe.'

So, Harold, how do
you like your iPod?

‐ Yeah, it's cool.
‐ Abdomen's soft and non‐tender.

I remember when you had to go
to the record store

to buy music.

I bought my first CD
when I was ten.

(Chuny)
'Sonosite's ready.'

So when was that,
like mid '90s?

‐ Eminem, huh?
‐ He wasn't around yet.

Right, right. Probably,
uh, Spice Girls then?

Mozart Clarinet Concerto

in A Major,
Richard Stoltzman, soloist.

(Rasgotra)
'Dr. Zelinsky, take a look.'

You might learn something.

‐ No abruption.
‐ That's good?

Very good. Okay.

Serial crits, fetal monitor
and send off a, um..

A what?

You know..

The test, the test,
for, for, for..

fetal‐maternal blood exchange.

‐ Kleihauer‐Betke.
‐ Right.

(Rasgotra)
'No evidence of previa.'

'Type and RH to the blood bank.'

‐ Are you alright?
‐ Yeah.

I was just up all night
with a bad stomach.

‐ It's probably a virus.
‐ So what do you need, an IV?

‐ No.
‐ Why don't you go take a nap?

‐ Get some rest?
‐ It's alright. I just need‐‐

Look, it's slow right now.

Go, before we get slammed.

‐ Really?
‐ Yeah, go.

What are you doing?

Just taking this off
for the x‐ray.

Please, don't lose it.

It was my grandma's.

C‐spine's clear,
let's sit him up.

‐ Do you want cardiac enzymes?
‐ No.

‐ How about a head CT?
‐ No.

No headache,
no focal findings.

I forgot to eat breakfast.
Maybe that's why I got dizzy.

Well, you've got
a lot on your mind.

Boy or a girl?

We want to be surprised.

‐ You got kids?
‐ Yeah.

I have a little girl.

She doesn't live with me, but..

Okay if I send him
to get a chest X‐ray?

That's up to Dr. Gates.

We'll get a better film
in Radiology.

Uh, you know what?
Let's leave him here.

If it's simple fainting..

...symptoms could last
a couple minutes.

His dizziness
only lasted a few seconds.

That could indicate
a dangerous cardiac arrhythmia.

‐ Valid point.
‐ I've got something dangerous?

Probably not, but we're going
to keep you on a heart monitor.

Give you another listen, huh?

‐ Anybody seen the Wood's lamp?
‐ Nope.

‐ Are you still okay?
‐ 'Yeah.'

You know what?
You're working too hard.

‐ How's the baby?
‐ 'Okay.'

‐ They did an ultrasound?
‐ Yeah, they did.

We'll let you guys
chat in a minute, okay?

(Taggart)
Come on, lie down and relax.

I don't feel so good.

[alarm beeping]

V‐tach!

‐ Bevan! Bevan!
‐ Unresponsive. No pulse.

Charge to 360.
Everyone clear?

[beeping]

Okay, back in sinus.

He's a healthy 22 year old.

You need me?

No, just the Wood's lamp.

Sorry. I'll put up
a "do not disturb" sign.

‐ Thank you.
‐ 'Um‐hm.'

[sighs]

[beeping]

No ectopy on Lidocaine.

Is this going
to keep happening?

I don't know.
You ever have chest pain?

Your father have heart disease?

No.

Any drug use?

Look..

We live in a studio apartment.

I'm trying to save up
for a two‐bedroom

before the baby comes.

I work at a print shop..

...then pull the graveyard
at a furniture warehouse.

So, you took something
to stay awake.

A couple of nights ago,
I took a pill.

‐ Like speed?
‐ I don't know.

My friend gave it to me.

You think it messed up my heart?

You know,
it probably wasn't that.

Your, uh, EKG has a different
kind of abnormality.

It could be a condition
that you were born with.

You want me
to have Cardiology come down?

Yeah.

I want to be a good dad.

I'm trying.

I'm really trying.

Harold?

Hey, uh, security needs a..

...a photocopy
of your driver's license.

‐ I don't have one.
‐ You don't?

I took Driver's Ed
in high school.

I never got around
to taking the test though.

Uh, Dr. Rasgotra's
waiting for this.

I‐If you don't have
a driver's license

how do‐how do you get places?

I take the El.

If the weather's good,
I ride my bike.

Do you want a copy
of my hospital ID?

No, no, I'll talk
to the authorities.

Find out what we need.

Repeat crit is 38.

‐ You figure it out?
‐ No, he's crafty.

Dr. Zelinsky, your progress
notes and dressing changes?

They're all done.

Does that baby have ascites?

We're focusing on the placenta.

Looks like
pleural effusions too.

I think you're right..

In the way of my screen.

Step back, please.

What's‐what's wrong?
Is my baby okay?

No. The heart's beating well.

Could be isoimmunization
if mom's Rh‐negative‐‐

She's Rh‐positive.

What are you talking about?

There are some
fluid collections.

‐ Are you with children a lot?
‐ I teach preschool.

‐ Dr. Zelinsky, can you page OB?
‐ If the kids gave her a virus..

I get colds all the time.

Twenty percent of hydrops

is caused by Parvo
or fifth disease.

It's a common infection
amongst toddlers.

Is that serious?

'There's increased
risk of fetal'

abnormalities and miscarriage.

[sobbing]
Oh, my God.

Parvo is one
of the few treatable

etiologies of hydrops fetalis

so actually, you're
pretty lucky if that's it.

‐ Harold..
‐ Lucky?

He just said
I could lose my baby.

Oh, no, no.
Not with a UV transfusion.

Look..

I know this is hard..

...but we're going to do
everything we can

to help you
and your baby, okay?

[sighs]

Vincent Greco, skin infection.

I got two boils. Here, here.

Okay, um..

‐ How long have you had them?
‐ About a week.

Started out like a pimple.

Tried hot compresses,
but they just kept growing.

Mm‐hmm, and do you
work out a lot?

Yeah, I'm a personal trainer.

Uh‐huh, well,
gyms have nasty germs.

It looks like
I'm going to have to open..

'Sorry.'

Did you have a nice nap,
Dr. Lockhart?

'Yes, thank you.'

Dr. Moretti,
can you tell me why Gates

has two patients on the board?

Yeah, he got stuck
with a V‐tach arrest.

Well, is the patient
in V‐tach right now?

‐ Cardiology is on their way.
‐ Well, good.

Then he can come down
and pitch in.

No, I think there is benefit
to his staying with the patient.

Greg, you have something
to ask me?

No. Oh, right, the boards.

Uh...I don't know.

Antidote for aspirin
overdose is what?

Come on, you call
that a question?

Okay, new‐new deal. New deal.

From now on, tough questions

and only when we're,
when we're stressed.

That'll recreate
the anxiety of test day.

Come on, Morris.
Let me check some labs.

"IceColdShower.com?"
What the hell is that?

I'm ordering
herbal anaphrodisiacs.

‐ You need aphrodisiacs?
‐ No, no, no. Anaphrodisiacs.

"Curbs your libido and puts
the brakes on sexual energy.

These tablets ensure
a lust‐free day."

Come on, you've seen
what's happening, guys, huh?

I need this stuff.

You want to lose your libido

get married and have a kid.

Well, I'm impressed.

It usually takes an OB
to pick up hydrops.

It was not tough to diagnose.

Ascites was a clear tip‐off.

Traci, this is Dr. Coburn
from OB.

‐ Hi.
‐ Hi.

Your blood test
shows you had a recent

Parvovirus infection.

‐ I had a bad cold in August.
‐ That was it.

Well, we're concerned
about the possible effects

of the infection
in your baby's bone marrow.

(Coburn)
'Blood velocity in the brain
is 44 centimeters per second.'

'That is not what
we were hoping for.'

Indicates a severe anemia.

But I went to the clinic last
week. My blood count was fine.

You're not anemic. Your baby is.

So, we need to give
a transfusion directly

into the umbilical cord.

Are you sure?

Without it, there's a serious

risk of fetal death.

Seventy percent.

With it, there's a very high
probability of a cure.

Ninety percent.

You want to stick
a needle in the umbilical cord?

It's the only way to help.

Although there is a slight
possibility of a miscarriage.

Seven percent.

Well, just look at the numbers.

The benefits outweigh the risks
by a factor of 12.

I want to talk to Bevan.

He's, uh, with the cardiologist.

Can he be here when you do it?

If it's okay with Dr. Kayson.

‐ I need him with me.
‐ Okay.

‐ I'll go get things set up.
‐ Okay.

Uh, Dr. Zelinsky
will assist you.

[beeping]

(Traci)
'When I first found out..'

I wasn't sure
I wanted the baby.

But then Bevan stepped up.

'He said we could
do it together.'

It made us closer.

Everything was really good.

It can still be good.

I thought it was a blessing
getting pregnant.

Now I'm not so sure.

[exhales]

‐ Is it sharp here?
‐ Can't feel a thing.

Let me know if anything hurts.

That's a lot of pus.

Good thing I came in.

Smells anaerobic.
You want a wound culture?

‐ Jin Kim?
‐ 'Right here.'

Are you going
to be my doctor?

Nope. Actually, no.
No, I'm not.

[whimpers]

Dr. Lockhart,
can I take over, please?

There's a lady with foot pain
in Exam 2 I need you to see.

Sounds good.

[sighs]

Heart sounds good.

EKG shows S‐T segment elevation

in V one, two and three.

I'm thinking Brugada syndrome.

‐ Hm.
‐ What?

Dr. Gates will be back

to discuss all
of my recommendations.

Please, can I go in with Traci?

Yeah, as soon as I get back.

It's not Brugada.

Ventricular arrhythmia
in an Asian man?

Classic EKG findings?

That's not S‐T elevation.
It's early repolarization.

How do you explain the V‐tach?

Gee, maybe
it has something to do

with the amphetamines
in his urine.

Alright, he took a pill
three days ago

but nothing since then.

And every drunk with an ETOH
of 500 only had two beers.

Repeat his cardiac enzymes.

If they're negative,
I'll clear him for discharge.

Or jail for DUI.

‐ He had a cardiac arrest.
‐ From the amphetamines.

And you don't think
it can happen again?

Not unless he takes more drugs.

Well, I disagree with you.

If it's Brugada,
it could happen anytime.

I think he needs
an implantable defibrillator.

Well, let's continue
this discussion

after you complete
a Cardiology fellowship.

‐ This is a good guy here.
‐ 'Excuse me.'

‐ Why are you writing him off?
‐ I'm not.

He's had eight hours
of normal monitoring.

I don't think that's enough.
You need to keep him overnight.

Don't tell me how
to practice medicine!

I am not admitting
a speed freak.

Can you hold it down?

It was a mistake,
a one‐time thing.

A kid who's popping amphetamines
doesn't need the CCU.

He needs rehab.

And you had better learn
to take the advice

of a senior consultant
if you intend

on finishing your residency!

[beeping]

[indistinct chatter]

Uh, any more pain, Mr. Greco?

No, I'm fine. I'm fine.

Dr. Morris, my daughter, Layna.

‐ Hey.
‐ Hi.

Uh..

He needs to be admitted..

...to the IV antibiotics.

For the hospital.

I mean, uh..

You know.. You know what I mean.

Let's get a dressing on this.

It looks pretty bad.

It's not that flesh‐eating
bacteria, is it?

No, no,
this'll clear up in a few days.

‐ Thank God.
‐ I've got your Clinda.

‐ Are we out of Kerlix?
‐ I don't think so.

So, Doctor, may I ask..

...what kind of car
do you drive?

‐ Uh, yeah. BMW 328.
‐ Not bad.

But I'd love to see you in Z‐4.

I sell luxury cars.

And a man like you
deserves something sexy.

[laughs]

Uh, anything else, Dr. Morris?

Some tape.

So, what's your wife in?

Well, actually,
I'm‐I'm not married.

Oh, really? So, the ring's
just to sweeten the pot?

All we have is three‐inch.

I've heard you can
make that work.

Hey, Sam, where'd you
move the boyfriend?

‐ Bevan Guang.
‐ Exam 3 with Chuny.

We're still waiting
on Troponins.

‐ Oh, we still have time.
‐ Will you talk to Kayson?

You want me to override

the Chief of Cardiology
and demand admission?

Yeah.

We have to think about working
with Dr. Kayson in the future.

We have to think
about saving lives now.

Well, sometimes you have
to defer to the consultants.

‐ Yeah, what if they're wrong?
‐ Get creative.

'Could the needle
hurt the baby?'

There's a small chance.

But Traci wants
to have the transfusion.

‐ She decided on her own?
‐ Um‐hm.

‐ Can I talk to her about it?
‐ Uh..

I don't think
she wants to see you right now.

Because of the speed?

It was only once.

It's not like
I'm a tweaker or‐or..

She's a little disappointed.

[beeping]

'I won't listen
to his crap anymore.'

I should have known.

[sighs]

He used to deejay
at warehouse parties.

He'd be out all night
with his boys.

I thought he was different now!

I think he is.

He lied to me.

He was, like,
"I'm going to work hard

and support you and the baby
and be a good dad!"

‐ He's trying to step up, Traci.
‐ By getting high?

By almost getting us killed?

People change, Traci.

I used to get high all the time.

Made a lot of dumb mistakes.

But I straightened out
when it mattered.

He's not like that.

He proved it.

He messed up.

You know, sometimes
things aren't always..

...right or wrong..

...black or white.

My baby's sick.

Might not even make it.

Can we not talk
about this right now?

Okay.

Okay.

You look, uh, very lost.

Um, yeah, I'm looking
for Traci Martinez.

They pointed me
in this direction.

They said she was in Trauma 1.

Yes, I'm, uh, Dr. Gates,
and the good news

is you are very, very warm
'cause Trauma 1 is right there.

[sighs]
Thank you.

So are you a friend?

Um, not exactly.

‐ Julia Dupree.
‐ Ah.

I'm the on‐call chaplain.

Right.

Oh, so they called you
for a consultation?

‐ Yeah.
‐ Good.

Well, listen,
I'm very familiar with the case

so, um,
if you have any questions..

No, I think I can manage.

‐ Thank you, Doctor.
‐ Gates.

The nerve gets, uh

compressed
and inflamed right here.

So what do we do?

There's a pad for your arch

but you're going to have to stop

with the high heels
for a few months.

‐ Are you serious?
‐ I'm sorry.

Can you, can you
make her stop doing that?

She's expressing
her frustration.

Yes, well, so am I.

Emily, give that to Mommy.

[Emily shrieking]

I'll be right back.

[Emily shrieking]

Your lady
has a Morton's neuroma.

Oh, I figured. Thanks.

Well, looks like further
surgery won't be necessary.

‐ Mm.
‐ How's it going, dad?

Ah, much better, sweetheart.

Thank you.

This guy...is the best.

You ever been inside a Shelby?

'Those are some
tight little numbers.'

Um, didn't we talk about this?

I mean, I was perfectly clear
about my situation.

‐ What situation?
‐ Hey, Sophia.

‐ Hey!
‐ I see you've met my sister?

Twins?

We were hoping we could take
you out for a test drive.

So...you two work together?

(both)
We do everything together.

[whimpers]

(Coburn)
Advancing the needle.

'When my friends had babies'

they were all so happy.

I thought I could handle it.

It's okay to be afraid.

I'd be scared out of my mind.

[sobbing]
I'm not strong enough
to do this alone.

Hey, I think you might
surprise yourself.

‐ 'There's the tip.'
‐ I'm not so sure.

(Taggart)
'Really shows up.'

‐ Do you want to say a prayer?
‐ 'It's etched, echo tipped.'

‐ We can do it together.
‐ 'Look to the right.'

‐ 'Toward mom's feet.'
‐ There's the cord.

Packed cells
and platelets are up.

How big is the umbilical vein?

At 20 weeks,
it's about a millimeter.

'Alright, I'm in.'

You hit that with a 22 gauge?
Sick.

Dr. Zelinsky, I need you
to check on the rule‐out appy.

‐ Right now?
‐ I don't want her to perf. Go.

Pull off one cc for the lab.

‐ It's okay so far?
‐ It's perfect.

Couldn't be better.

Must have been
one hell of a prayer.

Don't worry, Harold.
She's having a bad day.

I'll be in Trauma
if you need me.

‐ Got it.
‐ Is that even your patient?

I'm taking care
of the boyfriend.

‐ He's very concerned.
‐ Well, I'm very concerned too.

You've been working on this case
for about eight hours now.

These two have a lot
of special needs.

You know, medical,
social, psychological.

You know, that's just great, but
you're not in the ICU anymore.

Quick. Top three organisms
for neonatal sepsis.

You need to be re‐booted
back to ER mode.

That means stabilize and pass
off to the admitting team.

That'd be appropriate if it
were pneumonia or cellulitis..

‐ Pratt, I need an answer.
‐ Shut up, Morris.

‐ Let me check this transfusion.
‐ What did I just say!

Kayson wrote the orders,
I'm discharging Bevan.

‐ No, you're not.
‐ Gates!

I got to deal with this.
I'll talk to you later.

Okay, you're feeling
some pressure. Excellent.

Name me three bacteria
for neonatal sepsis.

Bend over and kiss my ass.

Those are not bacteria.

Group B Strep,
E. Coli, and Listeria.

Not bad, Abby.

‐ It's turbulent flow in the UV.
‐ Excuse me.

My intern's
in with your belly pain guy?

Uh, okay, but, uh, Dr. Coburn,
I had a question for you.

‐ Ugh, another consult?
‐ No. not exactly.

Could you find me
when you're done here?

'Let's go ahead
with the platelet infusion.'

Eighteen cc's
of packed cells are in.

So I hear Luka's in Europe.

Something about his dad?

‐ Multiple myeloma.
‐ Oh, I'm sorry.

Well, things
are a little bit better.

He should be home soon.

Must be hard.

You're managing with Joe?

Joe's amazing.

You should see him.

He's walking, babbling

feeding himself.

He loves the books
you got him for his birthday.

"Goodnight Gorilla" has to be
the last book every night.

You drank?

[sighs]

When?

Last night.

You wanna get to a meeting?

[laughing]
I don't have time
to go to a meeting.

I don't need to go to a meeting.

I just...I had a bad day.

A very bad day.

And it was just one time.

I'm not gonna
start drinking again.

Really?

Are you an alcoholic?

‐ Yes, but‐‐
‐ Yes, but?

I mean all those years that you
were sitting in meetings

were you an alcoholic then?

Yes or no?

Okay, keep drinking.

Do the research,
see what happens.

I can handle this.

Just let me know
how it works out for you.

Okay, I've got a clinic
full of patients.

Janet, Janet,
you're my sponsor.

I was your sponsor,
but now it's very simple.

If you've decided
you're not an alcoholic

I can't help you.

If you are,
I'll be your sponsor again

and I'll support you
in recovery.

Let me know what you decide.

(Moretti)
'It's...really, it's okay.'

'You can call me anytime.'

Okay.

Good luck on your midterms.

I love you too.

Bye.

That was my son.

In Rhode Island.

He's having
a hard time in college.

‐ Really?
‐ Yeah.

He's a long way from home.

I don't know
if it's the normal school stress

or if it's more..

But...I feel like
he's not telling me stuff.

[chuckles]
You know.

Guess it's hard
to know what's going on

with someone
even if they're your own kid.

Yeah.

I'm sorry, but they're waiting
for me to sign out.

Oh, goodnight, Abby.

[exhales]

[indistinct chatter]

Migraine lady's still groaning.

Another four more of MS.

‐ You outta here?
‐ I'm trying.

Frank, did Ortho call back yet?

‐ Oh, damn it, another dead end.
‐ 'You said this would be easy.'

And you're sure you
spelled his name right?

‐ 'Yeah.'
‐ Frank?

There's nothing.
There's no mortgage.

There's no credit cards,
not even any student loans.

Well, maybe he had
a full scholarship.

Hello!

‐ Ortho?
‐ Not yet.

(Frank)
'I can't even find
a birth record for this guy.'

What are you guys doing?

Background check
on Neela's intern.

Yeah, we're gonna
figure out his age.

Oh...I'm here late

because our clerk can't get
CT results or call consults

and my attendings
don't have time

to hear about a migraine

DKA, femur fracture,
or an incarcerated hernia

'because they're all too busy
playing how old is the intern?'

What are you talking about?
We've been here the whole time.

These are my pass‐ons.
Hey, Harold, how old are you?

‐ Twenty five.
‐ That's an intern?

How old were you
during the OJ trial?

Uh...well, that was

uh, like 1995.

You're not 25.

You're right. I'm 19.

‐ 'Nineteen?'
‐ No way.

I started college
when I was 12.

‐ Med school at 15.
‐ How is that possible?

I was home‐schooled.

I got a perfect score
on the SATs when I was 11.

So I knew
I was ready for college.

‐ Hmm.
‐ What.

‐ 'Perfect score.'
‐ Alright.

Let's go and check
on that rule‐out appy.

‐ Dr. Gates.
‐ 'Hmm.'

Can I talk to you for a minute?

(Gates)
'Yep.'

I understand
that Dr. Kayson wrote

a discharge order
for Bevan Guang.

‐ Um‐hm.
‐ And that you cancelled it?

Is this your idea
of creative problem‐solving?

I didn't know what else to do.

Well, did you consider
a Holter monitor?

What about a transfer?

Runs of V‐tach,
I need a doctor in here!

‐ Open the crash cart.
‐ Call Kayson.

[phone ringing]

‐ Dr. Morris.
‐ Dr. Morris.

Your dad got moved upstairs.

We just wanted
to say good‐bye.

You've been very wonderful.

Uh...just doing my job.

It's too bad
things didn't work out.

We could have had some fun.

‐ Ciao.
‐ See ya.

[phone ringing]

Frank!

How about the LFTs
on my hepatitis guy?

‐ Called five minutes ago.
‐ Well, call again.

It's been three hours.
Abby's right.

Why can't anything
get done around here?

Tell me the Ottawa Ankle Rules.

‐ Where's his chart?
‐ C'mon, Archie.

The ankle rules.
There's only five of 'em.

I don't have time
for your stupid games.

[laughs]

Going again. Clear.

[monitor beeping]

Normal sinus.

‐ Strong carotid.
‐ What happened?

‐ Pulseless V‐tach.
‐ You're kidding.

Well, let's take
a look at the strip.

Hundred and fifty of Amiodarone.

Recurrent
ventricular arrhythmias

in the absence of amphetamines.

It's possible he'll need
an implantable defibrillator.

(Chuny)
'Glad I didn't discharge him.'

He would have died
on the way home.

Yeah, good thing we got busy
with another trauma.

I'll go prep the EPS lab.

‐ You alright, Dr. Gates?
‐ Yeah.

(Moretti)
'Hey, Jack, hold on.'

Welcome back.

You know, sometimes
I wish I could just see

the patients by myself
without the residents.

Huh. Life would be
so much easier.

I know. They don't listen.
They don't wanna learn.

Well, they think
they know everything.

‐ And you know the worst part?
‐ Hm.

Every now and then,
they turn out to be right.

[instrumental music]

(female #2)
'Excuse me, miss.'

Is that yours?

[music continues]

Oh...I miss you, too, baby.

Is it hot down there?

Really?

So, uh..

What are you,
what are you wearing right now?

Like a.. Like a tank top?

All hot and sweaty
and clinging to your skin.

[rattles]

‐ I need this bed.
‐ Yes, uh, thank you.

Uh, could you
please page Urology

for Dr. Morris in the ER?
Thanks.

Hope, you still there?

So when you're.. When you're
all hot and steamy

what‐what do you to cool off?

Oh, I'm so jealous. You're
that close to the Caribbean?

Do they have
any topless beaches?

Oh, you are such a bad girl.

Wouldn't mind going
skinny‐dipping with you

late at night.
Yeah?

Yeah, then‐then, then I'll
take you back to your tent.

Right, hut.

Oh, I'll‐I'll sneak
into your hut

one of these nights and, uh..

Hold on. Hold on.

Uh, Bardelli, can I, can I use

your rig for...five minutes?

I have an administrative tour.

Take your time.
I'm gonna grab some dinner.

Okay, okay.
Okay, where were we?

Right, right, right, you..
you're, you're, you're

you're fast asleep, naked,
under satin sheets.

And first, first
I gently nibble on your toes

then your, then your ankles.

Now I'm licking
the back of your knee.

‐ My baby's okay?
‐ Yeah, everything looks great.

No contractions..

...hydrops should resolve
in a couple of weeks.

Excellent.

So did you hear about Bevan?

Heard his heart was bad again.

Yeah, but this time,
there were no amphetamines

in his system.

So we think it's something
called Brugada syndrome.

That means he was born
with an electrical

problem in his heart.

‐ So it wasn't the drugs?
‐ No.

And he'll need
a shock box in his chest.

Okay, but he still took speed.

Yeah, once,
to get through work.

And he realized it was wrong

and he promised from now on

nothing stronger than coffee.

You think he means it?

I guess I should go see him.

If you're ready.

‐ Hey.
‐ Hey.

‐ I'm gonna go talk to Bevan.
‐ Good.

I think that's a good thing.

You know that guy? Robert Frost?

He was right.

Robert Frost?

He said, "The only way out
is always through."

‐ Mm.
‐ Um‐hm.

Done a great job with her.

Oh, I just held her hand.

Told her it was okay
to be mad at God.

Is that right?

Yeah. I get mad
at God all the time.

It's actually done wonders
for our relationship.

And I haven't been struck
down by lightning.

Yeah, not yet.

Alright, so,
how‐how does someone like you

become a, a chaplain?

I mean is there
a lot of training?

‐ No worse than med school.
‐ Um‐hm.

So, I guess, um..
So I guess

you'd have to give up
a lot of things, huh?

Well, I don't know,
aren't there like‐like

like vows or something?

Dr. Gates, I'm not a nun.
And I'm not a saint.

I'm a woman who happens
to be a chaplain.

And you don't really
get that, do you?

Yes, I do.

Get what?

[chuckles]

‐ That I have a spiritual life.
‐ Uh‐huh.

And a spiritual career.

But I live in the real world.

That sounds nice.

You should try it sometime.

I don't know.

Maybe it's not too late
to switch to something else.

[sighs]

Seriously, I don't think
I can take a year of this.

[whispering]
Hey, listen, I gotta go.

Call you later.

Do you wanna start
evening rounds?

No, there's a trauma coming in.

‐ You alright?
‐ Yeah.

Are you..

‐ You're not..
‐ No.

No, I'm fine.

This is all because I've been
riding you so hard?

[sighs]
Bollocks. Come on.

I'm not really a mean person.

It's just that my boss told me
that I had to be that way

so you'd work harder
and learn more.

‐ It's not working.
‐ Yeah, I knew this was stupid.

But you were so convincing.

But I think
you're doing a fine job.

And from now on,
I'm gonna be a lot nicer

and a lot more supportive, okay?

‐ Okay.
‐ No more unnecessary scut.

No more pimping just
for the sake of humiliation.

And no more taking credit
for all your good ideas.

Oh, crap. Don't believe
a word I'm about to say.

‐ What?
‐ Just play along.

‐ What's coming in, Neela?
‐ Stab wound to the chest.

And don't think
you can set foot in that trauma

until you advance
all the drains on the service

write your evening
progress notes

and check Pre‐Op labs
for tomorrow's OR cases.

‐ Am I clear, Zelinsky?
‐ Yes.

‐ Yes, what?
‐ Yes, Dr. Rasgotra.

Well, what are you waiting for?

[exhales]
Nice!

Now, that's what
I'm talking about.

[instrumental music]

[siren wailing]

What do you got coming in?

Stab wound under
the left nipple.

‐ I can stay if you want.
‐ No.

We got it.

Good work today.

Nice to have you back.

[siren wailing]

Beautiful night, isn't it?

Everything okay, Dr. Morris?

Oh, yeah.

Everything's good.

Real good.

[theme music]