Grey's Anatomy

In the 1940s, while stuck in bed with tuberculosis,

biochemist Karl Link read a book on rodent control.

I promise this story has a point.

I'm officially one week post-egg retrieval,

and I got us a room at the Drakemore.

Wow.

Too presumptuous?

No. No. Isn't that place expensive?

I found a deal online. And my place is out. Max has canasta.

We could've gone to my place.

I thought we could order in, and chill, and... By chill, I mean...

I understand.

Well, I'll see you back here at zero dark thirty.

Karl created a rat poison from an anticoagulant he'd discovered

while trying but failing to treat sick cows.

"Bleomycin." Dactinomycin. So close.

- How is that close? - They both end in "-mycin."

-When is the CREOG? -Tomorrow.

Do you wanna quiz me?

I would, but I have to finish my plastics fellowship application.

We're gonna be residents forever, aren't we?

Speak for yourself.

I want out of this house so I can get back to a normal schedule.

You know you can't control when the babies are born, right?

Hmm.

Later, a soldier trying to end his life ate Karl's rat poison,

which, unexpectedly, helped lead to its use as a blood thinner in humans.

Here, give me.

Is this a group activity now?

Not for much longer.

I've got an appointment with Dr. Carpio this afternoon.

-You're scheduling your retrieval? -That's the plan.

It's easy.

You'll be in and out of the clinic in a couple of hours.

I can't wait. I'm over feeling bloated and moody.

Oh, you know who else can't wait for this to be over?

-Do not say it. -You dare?

Happy to be an ally in protecting reproductive futures.

So is Adams. Say yes.

We're gonna be late for rounds.

Is he on hormones too? Okay.

From multiple failures, the compound warfarin was born,

and it's been used to treat and save millions of people.

-Hey. -Hey. How's your mom doing?

Ah, better. She's progressing through rehab.

Great. Great. And Megan?

Surprisingly helpful.

Speaking of help, do you mind?

- Oh, of course. Yeah. - Thanks.

Okay.

Okay. All right.

Got it? Thank you.

-You look nice. -Thanks.

Um...

-You going on a date or something? -Oh, no.

-Margot Billings is in town. -Oh. Your mentor from GW?

-Yeah, she-she lives in Paris now. -Wow.

-When was the last time you saw her? -Hmm.

Years, but you know what it's like with old friends.

You just pick up right where you left off.

I do.

-Anyway, um, have a good time. -

-Yeah, thank you. -Mmm.

Dr. Hewer to Peds. Dr. Laura Hewer to Peds.

Thank you.

Bailey, aren't you supposed to be judging young minds?

I'm going.

I had left my tablet last night and had to pick it up.

Any word from the IRB?

Uh, no. Well, any day now.

I'm really sorry.

You already apologized, and I accepted.

No, I don't know what came over me.

No, you were upset about a patient who recently passed away. I get it.

Still, I let it get the best of me

and caused a huge headache for you.

Yeah, don't worry about me.

Your exemplary record speaks for itself,

and, hopefully, the IRB will see that.

-Did he say they know it was me? -No.

But they might figure it out if you keep talking about it.

- -You need to stand down.

Sorry, I heard that Nurse Elise got interviewed this morning.

I didn't know if she said something.

-Wait, did she see you do it? -I don't know.

What do you mean you don't know?

It all happened so fast. I-I don't know who saw what.

- -Okay, should I quietly try to find out?

No! Look, I'm out today,

and you're back on patient care.

Just... ...try to lay low.

Okay. Okay.

Dr. Sykes, call the NICU.

Dr. Jennifer Sykes, call the NICU.

Hi.

Wondered where that sweater went.

It was balled up at the bottom of my bed.

- -Please don't judge the laundry habits.

Are you avoiding me?

I mean, I know you're figuring things out with your ex,

but we can still talk.

I'm-I'm not avoiding you. I have been--

Uh, Meredith, uh, this is Toni Wright.

-Ah. This is my sister-in-law, Meredith. -Hi.

So nice to meet you. I've heard a lot about you.

Same. Uh, it's really nice to meet you.

God. I should go.

-Has she made up her mind yet? -No.

I mean, wouldn't you wanna be with me? I'm smart.

I'm fun. I'm good with brains.

Why are you applying for a Fox Foundation grant?

To use the FES-PET scanner

to study estrogen receptors in women's brains.

I sent you, like, five emails about this.

"Did you see this article?

What if we study estrogen receptors in the brain?

This is interesting, right? Have you read this yet?"

-I get it. -So, what do you think?

I think that we are studying the link between estrogen and the gut microbiome.

Well, it's just another angle while we wait for the mice.

Let's be patient.

I might be looking for a distraction.

We have plenty of those, and we have limited resources,

so let's stay focused on the mice.

Are you leaving?

Yes, of course I'm leaving.

I said that I was coming by to say hello and then I had to go. Read your email.

Okay. Mr. Haynes, I'm Dr. Hunt. What happened here?

A starburst fell from the sky, stabbed me in the heart.

And, no, I haven't been smoking dope.

The paramedics said it's part of some mobile from the Aldridge Museum.

It's a Jeffrey Feinman. One of his early works from the 1980s.

Just fell off and pow.

There's a trace amount of fluid in the abdomen.

- Mmm. So, what's the plan? -Well, he's stable and talking,

so we take him to CT and then cut the sculpture out in the OR.

What? No, you... you can't break the starburst.

I'm sure the museum would understand.

No, I don't give a crap about them.

My wife loved this piece.

Please. You promise me you'll try.

We'll see what we can do, okay?

Okay.

Okay.

It's been a minute. Am I gonna see you soon?

-You're seeing me now. -Yeah, I meant in the privacy of your bed.

I'm not the one who's been working the night shift.

I'm off this weekend.

Hey, Bryant. We're up. Firefighter injured in a structure fire.

Did they say what station responded?

No, but you can tag along.

Okay, what's the priority for patients with major burns?

Resuscitation.

That was for Dr. Bryant, who's actually on my service.

Uh, what he said. Um, aggressive fluid treatment for the first 24 hours.

- What have we got? -37-year-old female firefighter

sustained second- and third-degree burns over arms, torso, legs,

approximately 25% TBSA, GCS 15.

- Maya? - Warren.

- What happened? -Three-alarm fire. I fell through a roof.

-It really hurts. -Yeah, been there.

Okay, we got you. We got you. Hang in there, Bishop.

My probie. Brett Castro. Is he here yet?

We'll be on the lookout for him.

-Yeah. Tell me... Tell me I'm gonna be okay. -You're gonna be okay.

Doctors Wright and Bryant are gonna take good care of you.

You're gonna be there too, right?

Yeah, I'm right here.

Bailey. I didn't know you'd be here.

Why not? I love supporting med student inventors.

Look at them. All young and shiny and optimistic.

-Did Catherine make you come? -Richard.

Dr. Bailey, Dr. Grey,

welcome to the third annual Fox Foundation Medical Innovation Competition.

-We're happy to be here. -Here are your scoresheets.

We have 40 entrants, and they're expecting questions,

so don't hold back.

-Forty? -We better get started.

If you need anything, give me a holler.

-Okay. -Go science.

Use of nanoparticles in tracking inflammatory markers in sepsis.

-That's impressive. -They've been looking at that for years.

It's still impressive.

Well, Brett. I'm Dr. Webber. These are Doctors Millin and Meade.

So, uh, how you feeling?

Fine. I just, uh, cut my arm.

Yeah, I see that. Meade?

Yeah, I see it too.

I'll grab some sutures.

Meade, ABCs.

Right. Sorry. Um...

Do you know if my boss is doing okay? It's Maya Bishop.

-They're still triaging her. - Open.

Well, can-can I see her? I'm her probie. She fell trying to help me.

The team is still working on her, but if she's your mentor, she should know.

Coarse breath sounds, but equal expansion of the lungs.

Throat looks clear. Sats are 98 on two liters.

Okay, good, good.

Let's get a chest X-ray, and let's stitch up that arm.

Okay.