Awoken

Quiet down, boy.

I said--

That kind still won't sleep?

I'm gonna show you what happens

when you boys don't keep quiet.

Get back in your rooms, now!

I told you to get to sleep.

I don't care if you can't.

The hell?

I'll make you sleep, boy.

Leave him alone!

Cody?

That is not my name.

No don't.

- To the purely physiological,

like apnea and narcolepsy,or Kleine Levins.

Kleine Levin mainly affects teenage boys.

Anyone know the symptoms?

Are you even listening?

- Your foster uncle's elaborating

on peculiar brain functionduring Kleine Levin syndrome.

Yeah, child's play.

You didn't sleep again last night?

Karla, it's not good for you.

You have late nights, too.

- Yeah, but look at what I've been reading.

There is a Javanese demon,

which if you give it your soulwill make you rich overnight,

but will turn you into a wild boar.

What?

Really?

- People in Indonesia have seen these things,

there have been documented reports.

- There are some sleeping disorders

that are so rare they only occur

in a handful of the world's population.

Fatal Familial Insomnia,

FFI affects 40 families, worldwide.

Put simply, FFI prevents youfrom sleeping, until you die.

It's genetic, but random.

As the condition progresses,

the patient is unable to reach any REM sleep.

In its final stages, the brain atrophies.

The patient becomes catatonic,

then organ failure,

and then death.

There are cases where chronic insomniacs,

like an FFI patient, canbecome extremely unstable,

dangerous even.

Take this man, for example.

Now he went without sleep for about 30 days.

He was extremely paranoid,

delusional.

Finally, his wife and childwere found dead, murdered.

Some people want to link satanism to this guy,

claim it's evidence of demonic possession,

but not me.

We stick to medicine in this class.

And that's it for today, you've been great.

There might be a quiz next week on FFI,

Kleine Levin.- Catch up with you later.

- And their associated physiological effects.

I'm sorry, all we can do now

is make your brother comfortable.

No, I can't accept that.

There's still plenty of options.

- You can see, he's steadily declining.

His energy levels are constantlyfluctuating, Miss Dawson.

Without sleep for this long it's just--

- Look, in 2008, Mexican doctors ran a drug trial

that directly provoked thelapsed prion 23 in the brain

to start rebuilding proper sleep chemistry.

The patient actually slept for a whole hour.

Now, I know it's not legalhere, but we need to start--

But what happened after that?

Did the patient recover?

- You're still only a student, Karla.

You need to trust our experience.

Since your parents died,especially the way they did,

Blake's never had a normal life.

We always knew this day would come.

We can't do anything more for Blake here.

It's better he's at home inthese final stages, anyway.

I'm sorry.

If you send him home,he doesn't have a chance.

- It can help to talk to someone.

I could ask the chaplain tocome down, he is a good man.

- Faith isn't gonna help my brother.

Excuse me.

Hey, KJ.

Hey.

They are pulling me out,

aren't they?

I just need a goodnight's rest, that's all.

I've gotta practise counting sheep.

Hey Blake.

Hey Pat.

Hey.

Hi.

Blake, I have things to do,so I will see you later.

So, how's today?

Yeah, fine.

Just I don't think we're gonna be

smoking buddies again any time soon.

It's too late, I've quit.

Yeah, right.

Oh yeah, and it's working.

- As long as you keep munching, yeah.

Okay.

All right, deal up, let's go.

Seven.- Let's do it, all right.

To give Blakethe treatment he needs,

we have to take him somewherewe can't be observed.

- No, it's too dangerous,

we need to petition the hospital.

- Blake doesn't have time for that.

What if he has a seizure,

and we don't have the right staff?

Or the right drugs?

I've never even seen this place.

It's been used for thiskind of treatment before.

Remember when I told you that your dad

took your mom to a special facility.

Yeah.

Yeah, well I haven't beencompletely honest with you.

It's an abandoned basementhere on this campus.

What?

- It was the only way we could conceal

those kind of drug trials.

I have two patients down thereright now, who I'm treating.

For those two people, just like Blake,

it's this, or death.

Without proper care,

Blake won't last the week.

Wouldn't you do anything you can to save him?

I just heard.

Rob's right.

You know if we can't work inside the system

then we're gonna have to get outside of it.

He didn't exactly invite you.

- You're gonna need my help, Karla.

And if Rob's got an issue with me,

then he's just gonna have to live with it.

You can do this.

It's gonna work.

I'm just gonna grab his chart.

Yeah.

- I don't know, she's come around.

- As you leave every morning.

- I think visiting hours are over.

Who were you talking to?

What?

I've got it.

Let's go.

Hey B.

Hey.

You ready?

You need a pharmacologist.

Why you?

Because you can trust me.

Can we?

Pat stays.

- All right then, everybody ready?

Hop in.

Watch your step.

How'd you find this place?

- One night we were students, blind drunk,

me and your dad stumbled onthe elevator, keys inside.

Years later, we remembered,

and so we came down here to treat your mom.

No one knows about it.

Everyone's forgotten it even exists.

So, this is your new workspace.

Who are they?

That's Chris, hehas near-fatal sleep apnea.

And Angela, violent night-terrors.

They came to me in thehospital, and asked for help.

I'm doing what I can.

We have everything down here, a full lab,

medications I've stashed over the years,

and ironically,

sleeping quarters.

Karla, now's our chance to make things right.

Why the lock?

- Sleep disorders can be unpredictable.

It's just a precaution.

Hi guys.

I'll be coming and going to keep up appearances.

Now get to work.

We'll see you soon.

Good luck, Blake.

Are you okay with this, B?

I'm good.

A splash of paint.

Wide-screen TV.

Could be real nice.

- Well, I'm never too far away, okay?

Okay.

Here.

You ever played this game?