Chicago Med

I don't remember a lot.

There's something I want to ask you.

You've helped me through a very difficult time.

Do you love him?

He slipped the ring on your finger

when you were unconscious.

It doesn't matter because it's over.

And you, get out of my life.

Dr. Manning.

Agent Lee told me what's going on.

Agent Lee told me what's going on.

Hi, April...

I've got your test results.

You couldn't tell me over the phone?

Well, I just thought we should discuss this in person.

Okay.

Good news.

Your thyroid and pituitary tests are completely normal,

and your HSG X-ray shows that your fallopian tubes are open.

Okay. So what's the bad news?

Your AMH and Antral Follicle count are low.

And your FSH is high.

Even though you're only in your thirties,

that indicates that there's...

Early onset menopause?

I like to call it exactly what it is,

low ovarian reserve.

I'm the reason we haven't gotten pregnant.

Spontaneous pregnancy isn't impossible.

Dr. Patchefsky...

the miscarriage a few years ago,

and now this?

Ethan wants a baby. I can't...

I can't give him one.

April, this is far from hopeless.

Ethan should get tested, too.

And then the two of you might want to discuss IVF.

- IVF. - Mm-hmm.

I'd recommend starting sooner than later.

With low ovarian reserve, you may not be responsive.

So I go home and I tell Ethan I'm going through menopause,

and even with IVF,

I still might not be able to get pregnant.

Couples work through this, April.

Was the gym crowded?

What?

You were gone a long time.

Oh. Yeah, it was crowded.

Do you really have to leave?

Yeah.

How can the Navy make you go for two months?

Six weeks.

Told you. Doc on a carrier had an MI.

Sounds pretty serious. They called up a reservist.

"The Expectant Father"?

Just living in the future.

God, Ethan.

What?

I have to get ready for work.

Morning.

Hey.

How did you sleep?

Great.

How's your pain, honey?

You're not dressed.

Oh. Yeah.

Thought maybe I'd stay home today.

Please don't try and talk me out of it.

Okay, I won't.

Thank you.

You're getting good at this marriage stuff.

Fourth time's a charm, I guess.

Danny?

I want you to re-marry.

But I'm happily married to you.

Danny.

What are we having for breakfast, honey?

What do you want?

I know you heard me.

Pancakes, it is.

Ben...

do you mind if I share with Maggie what I'm finding?

Please... do.

You're running a fever. 103.2.

And you're tachycardic. Rapid heart rate.

Of more concern, your white count is really low.

2.2. And your platelets are at 35.

Also low.

So...

not good.

No.

I'm sorry, Ben.

Not good.

So tired.

Why don't you get some rest?

You let me know if he has any trouble breathing,

and we'll increase his oxygen, okay?

Make him as comfortable as possible.

Hey.

Dr. Manning, I'm sorry to bother you.

- What's up? - Um, a...

I'm not sure how you want to handle this.

A pediatric patient of yours has just been brought in

for a scheduled surgery.

All right, I'll go see the patient.

What's wrong?

Well, it's, uh... it's Phillip Davis's daughter.

Sophie.

I mean, I know that you and he...

Whatever happened between her father and me,

Sophie is still my patient.

Right.

Sophie has had multiple procedures to correct

congenital tricuspid atresia.

Why don't you come up and help me examine her?

Okay, yeah.

Okay.

Dr. Manning?

That night of the accident...

Natalie?

It was just like this.

Do you love him?

It's weird.

Some things are starting to come back to me.

Phillip was there.

And some FBI agent.

And she wanted...

I can't remember.

Dr. Manning?

Yeah.

The family's waiting to see you.

Okay.

Let's go.

- Dr. Manning? - Yes.

And this is fourth year medical student Ms. Curry.

I'm Cheryl McFarland, Phillip's sister,

Sophie's aunt.

This is my husband Jeremy.

Hi.

I'm sorry. Do you live here?

Streeterville. Why?

Phillip said he didn't have any family in Chicago.

Phillips says a lot of things.

He's a pathological liar.

Wow. Um...

may I ask...

where is he?

I don't know.

He asked us to meet him at the hospital.

When we got here, he was gone.

I don't understand.

He left Sophie.

He isn't coming back?

I doubt it.

Well, you know what?

All that matters right now is Sophie.

So why don't I take a look?

Oh, hey, there.

There she is.

Hey, Mike. We got your labs back.

Hmm?

He's still kind of out of it.

Makes sense. You're uremic.

My kidneys.

Afraid so.

Dialysis problem.

Your catheter's clotted off.

- That why he feel so lousy? - Yeah.

My brother's been on the transplant list for over a year.

I'd give him my kidney, but I'm not a match.

Well, the good news is that there was no sign of infection.

So if a kidney becomes available,

you can have the surgery.

We're gonna get you through this.

Okay?

All right.

So how you feeling, Dan?

Okay. Better.

- Good. - He had us so worried.

He's never passed out before.

When you brought Dan in the ED yesterday,

he was in a diabetic crisis.

Blood sugar 640, pH 7.23.

The ketoacidosis is what caused you to lose consciousness.

But with the insulin drip and IV fluid,

your numbers are looking better.

Thank God.

What about his kidneys?

I am concerned.

I want a nephrologist to see you.

Excuse me.

Your patient's on the list for a new kidney, right?

Yeah, he's had a hard time managing his diabetes.

Wrecked his kidneys.

Well, we might have one for him.

Might?

Direct donor situation, but it's complicated.

We have a patient downstairs who also needs a kidney.

His brother's willing to donate,

but isn't a match.