முதல் 200 வரிகள்.
Before the 20th century, drug safety studies were not required.
What, did you come straight from the airport?
How was your flight? And how's your brother?
I'm sorry, I'm super tired. Can we talk later?
Yeah.
I thought you said you were tired.
Yeah, too tired to talk.
- Uh-huh. - Mm-hmm.
Uh-huh.
Narcotics were sold over the counter.
Teething babies were given serums laced with morphine.
A medicine for strep was made with antifreeze
Do you think that we should clean up in case your aunt comes home?
Don't worry about it.
Mmm. I'm a little worried about it.
- Are you having a good time? - Yeah.
Yeah?
So don't stress.
No one was responsible for distinguishing between medicine that healed
and medicine that harmed.
Have fun with Mom, okay? And I love you. Come here.
- I love you. - Bye, Daddy.
Yeah.
Um… Pizza's in the fridge and laundry's in the dryer.
Thanks. We'll call you in the morning.
I want that one.
Okay.
Look, Mommy.
All right.
No one studied side effects or adverse reactions.
The twins are fed, changed and asleep.
Did you sing them "Twinkle, Twinkle" again?
"Highway to Hell."
Whatever works.
Thank you for doing that.
You need your rest before your first official day back.
You excited?
I am. Yeah, I mean, it's a lot right now,
with the kids, studying for exams and being a fifth year,
but it's only a few more months and…
- I got this. - You're like Wonder Woman.
Can Wonder Woman deliver a baby in under 60 seconds?
- Damn. - Yeah.
No, forget Wonder Woman.
- You're Dr. Jo Wilson. - Mm-hmm.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
All you could do was roll the dice.
Thanks again for letting me crash at your place.
Thank you for, um…
You know.
Uh, I would offer to host tonight, but my nephew/roommate is partying
and sleeping his way through the intern class.
That's great.
Is everything okay?
Uh… My ex wants to get lunch.
That doesn't sound so bad.
The last time this happened, she tried to stop me from signing divorce papers.
Wh... Uh… She wanted to stay together?
She didn't really want it to be her fault. It, uh… it got messy at the end.
Well, you don't have to get lunch. You can just say no.
I'm overreacting. She probably just wants to convince me
to send Zach to summer camp or something. It'll be fine.
- I'll find you later? - Mm-hmm.
Dr. John to the ER. Dr. Christopher John to the ER.
Good morning.
Are there security cameras in here?
I don't think so.
Yeah, okay. No kissing in the elevator.
Probably shouldn't be kissing anywhere in the hospital.
What about on-call rooms?
On-call rooms are fine if we lock the door
and stagger our entrances and exits.
Yeah, I'd say no flirting in public.
And when I'm on your service, we should be three feet apart and no eye contact.
Won't that be a little weird?
Then a professional amount of eye contact.
Okay. Yeah.
Uh, Dr. Ndugu, I will get on pulling Mr. Azab's chest tube.
Thank you, Dr. Millin.
Dr. Whiteway to front desk. Dr. Preston Whiteway to front desk.
Don't even think about it.
I was, uh… I was just passing by. Wanted to see how he was doing.
You don't go anywhere near patients, especially Quinn.
Y-You don't even look in his general direction.
Look, I've already done a week of pre-ops. Isn't that enough?
You injected a man with a treatment the FDA specifically said not to, so no.
What can I do to change that?
You can do what I tell you.
There are discharge summaries with your name written all over them.
- Mm-hmm. - Go.
Hey, um, when can I put him back on regular service?
Mmm. When I say so.
Yeah, but we're stretched pretty thin.
Oh. Well, let me help. Um…
Here, I can, uh, discharge Quinn Durston myself.
All right? So take that off your list.
- Um… Whatever you say. -
Dr. Burkhart to ortho. Dr. Kim Burkhart to ortho.
Good morning, Bailey.
Were… Were you with my patient, Quinn?
I consulted on his case earlier this year. I thought I'd stop by and say hi.
- He's a nice guy. - Yeah.
You, um,
- want to fill me in on your secret? - Secret?
Oh, judging by how his infection's healing,
you worked some kind of miracle.
Keep up the good work.
Dr. Peeka to the OR. Dr. Peeka to the OR.
…and that's why Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez is one of Mexico's unsung heroes
of the revolution.
- Good morning, you two. - Dr. Wilson. You're back.
It's my first day back.
Sorry for interrupting the history lecture.
She's already got our daughter halfway to a PhD.
Oh, she's a lucky girl to have two professors as parents.
She's our first kid.
I'll lower my expectations on the second or third.
Let's get through this pregnancy first.
So you've got abdominal pain, nausea, vaginal bleeding.
How long have you had the shortness of breath?
Since yesterday.
A-At first I thought it might just be the pregnancy.
- Okay. May I? - Mm-hmm.
Okay.
Is… Is our baby okay?
Based on your high blood pressure, I am concerned about preeclampsia.
I'd like to get some more labs to be sure.
- Is that bad? Can you fix it? - Should I be scared?
It's okay to be scared.
Just know that I will be by your side every step of the way,
whatever it is, we will handle it.
- Okay. - Okay.
I'll be back.
- Hey, can I ask you something? - Mm-hmm.
You and Owen are divorced. Do you get lunch?
Mmm, not usually.
He's divorced from you. Do you get lunch?
No.
- Should I be worried? - About lunch?
Dr. Shepherd? Paramedics called.
They're bringing in a code stroke. Female, 75.
- Uh, hold that thought. How far out? - Unloading now.
They picked her up around Lake Union slurring her words.
Okay, notify CT. The patient is gonna need a scan ASAP.
And make sure the endovascular lab is on standby.
Okay.
- Oh, my God. -
- Owen, Owen. - Oh, my God.
- 75-year-old female. She's been asking... - Evelyn.
- You know her? - Page Owen Hunt.
Is there a trauma injury?
- Owen? - This is his mother.
- Hey, Dr. Kwan. - Hey.
I was starting to think that you've forgotten about us.
No way. Uh, it's just been really busy,
but I hear you're getting discharged.
Yep, we're gonna go home, get some rest, and then hit the road.
First stop, Glacier National Park.
You talked Logan into the trip?
He's actually the one that started planning it.
I don't know what happened. After my surgery,
he became a regular John Muir.
Who knows how long those glaciers will be there, right?
Hey, Mr. Durston.
Uh, Dr. Kwan, I thought you were supposed to be...
I-I was just saying goodbye. Safe travels.
Dr. Warren, his sats are at 93 on room air
and heart rate is trending to the low one hundreds.
- What does that mean? - It could be nothing,
but we can't discharge your dad until we check him out,
so set up a chest X-ray and an EKG.
It's just a few tests. We'll be out of here soon.
Um, are you gonna go with him, Dr. Kwan?
Of course. Yeah, uh, I will update you as soon as we know anything.
Cool.
Tonya Orvis, 56, seven months post heart transplant.
Admitted with shortness of breath and chest pain.
It's always good to see you, but I'm sorry you're not feeling well.
It's okay. I never feel well.
Well, hopefully we can get this figured out and that'll change.
Can you make me a healthy 25-year-old with big boobs and beachy waves?
That's not technically my specialty.
Then I think this is just how I'm gonna feel.
I'm running on a used engine. What'd you expect?
It's kind of a miracle.
I mean, I've never had a heart transplant,
but I would think you'd feel better than before.
- You would think that. - What's that supposed to mean?
You're young, handsome.
Give it 15 years, some hair loss and 20 cholesterol points.
Uh, let's send for a Prograf level, CT and an EKG, all right?
- We'll be back. - Can't wait.
- She is... - Charming, and you'll love her.
Evelyn, hey, it's Teddy. Owen's on his way down. Hang in there. Anything?
- DTRs 2+ and equal bilaterally. - It looks like you had a TIA,
- which is a mini stroke. - I know what it means.
I may be old, but I'm still a nurse.
It's nice to see you though, dear.
- How's that baby of yours? - Five and full of energy.
I came as fast as I could. Are you okay? Any pain or dizziness?
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