All language subtitles for Transplant.S01E08.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- I wanna scrub in.
- We don't need you up here.

- You're a trauma surgeon, June.
- Without an effective
treatment,

he'll die before
she gets to know him.

- You're solving a problem,
Dr. Leblanc,

that he may not want
you to solve.

- I don't understand.
I caught up with rent last month

- I'm sorry, Bashir.
- I have two bedrooms.

[tense music]

[medical machines beeping]

[Theo talking in the distance]

- It's a lot.

I want to help,
I want this to work.

I know he's excited
about retiring.

I want to help him
get ready for that, I do.

But I'm still working
here now, alright?

For a few more months,
anyways. So...

Can you just talk to him
for me?

Yeah.

[soft piano music]

[rain drizzling]

[cars passing]

[Theo]: Amira?

Everything alright?

- My brother's not back?

- No. He's still at work.

- Is it okay if I wait for him?

- Yeah. Of course.

[sirens]

[Theo]: How was Amira
this morning?

- Tired. Sorry if she worried
you last night.

- Grace wakes up like that
sometimes after a nightmare.

- She's been displaced
so many times.

- You're there for her,
that's all that matters.

- I had to leave Lenny
on the side of the road.

- Who's Lenny?
- That's her car.

- You have a car named Lenny?

- Yes. And he's got, like,
a cracked engine block,

and he needs a new transmission

- That's probably more
than the car costs.

- I bought that car when I was
17 years old with my own money.

He's got me through university,
med school,

and an entire leg
of Sleater-Kinney's reunion tour

- Hey. Excuse me.

Are you a doctor?
- Yeah, how can I help?

You should've helped me
when you had the chance!

[Mags]: Security!
[man]: Back off!

- Get off me!
[Lou]: Hey, hey, hey!

We got this. We got this.
- Get off me!

[man grunting]

- Are you okay?

[Theo groaning]

- Here. Take this.

[panting]

[theme music]

I know I'm late, sir.
Won't happen again.

- Actually, you're right
on time.

- No, it's just Theo
this morning, I was--

- Why did you choose
emergency medicine, Dr. Leblanc?

I know for a fact you could've
had your pick of residencies.

Why this one?
- Uh...

Because in Emerg, you can't just
be good at one thing.

You gotta be the best
at everything.

- And are you?

- Well, I...

I definitely have things
to work on. But...

- Do you know what the minimum
expectation of patients treated
per shift is?

- Twenty.
- And...

What do you think
your average is?

- Less.
- Fifteen.

- You're saying I need
to move faster. I can do that.

- I'm saying there's a reason
you don't.

You spend too much time
per case.

Your patient histories
are more comprehensive

than any other resident.

- Well, isn't that why
I catch as much as I do?

- You catch too much.

You actively look
for problems to solve.

What we do here
is present tense.

The drive-through
instead of fine dining.

We treat what they came for.
We admit them if they need it,

cut them loose if they don't.

- You've never raised
this before

- Well, now that you're reaching
the end of your second year,

it's a good time to correct
any bad habits

before they become a pattern.

Which is why you're going to be
evaluated today, by me.

Who do we have waiting
this morning, Claire?

- Uh, we gotta head lac,

we've got an ankle sprain,
and a senior with a fever.

- I'll start with the fever.

- Here you go!

[tense music]

- Mm. What I wouldn't give
for a large cup of coffee.

- Uh, Doctor? Uh, doctor...?

- Hamed.
- Hamed. Javier.

Um... My wife Maria,
she's got this flu.

- Javy, mi amor.

- I know, I'm just explaining.
Um, and...

We just wanted to make sure
there isn't anything
we should be doing.

- We're headed up to OB,
so no need to bother the doctor.

- No, it's not a problem,

They'll listen to the baby
and probably ask you to take it
easy for a couple of days.

[elevator dings]

- Okay. Thank you.
- You're welcome.

And ask to check out that rash.

[Theo]: Thank you.

Thanks.

- Yeah, it's broken.

- Hey, thanks
for coming to my rescue.

- Did they find out
who the guy was?

- Supposedly he was waiting
for a doctor,

and I guess he got
tired of waiting.

- And just needed someone
to take it out on?

- The way you jumped in, uh...

Guessing you've had to do
that kind of thing before?

- Doesn't mean
you get used to it.

- Well, I've never been
in a fight.

- I wouldn't exactly
call that a fight.

A stranger came out of nowhere
and punched you in the face.

That's...
- Twice.

And I didn't do anything
to try to stop him.

I just... froze.

- Hey, I can... I can cover
your patients if you want
to go home.

- I don't have to leave.

- Well, if you just want
to take a break for an hour.

- No, I'm good. Thanks, Bash.

Thanks for the coffee.

- Your surgical attending
has you transwriting charts?

- Sutures, cyst drainage,

foreign body removal,
more sutures.

If he's in a really good mood,
I get to suction.
- They call it paying your dues.

- So I've been told.

- I know Singh's work
takes precedence

over anything you pick
up down here, but...

if you get a second,

I have a woman in curtain four
with a runny nose.

- Don't tell me
she needs suction

- Actually, it's a bit
of a mystery.

Been going on three years.

No signs of infection.

[Mags]: Okay, Mrs. Willis.

Well, based on what I can see
here, I think it's just a flu.

So, I'm gonna put you in an IV

to rehydrate you, and give you
acetaminophen for the fever.

- I worried
when the dizzy spells got worse.

- The dizzy spells,
you didn't, you didn't mention
that to triage.

- Oh, that nurse was so busy,
I didn't want to bother.

- No, that's no bother.

How long has that
been going on?

- A few weeks.

My doctor says
it's a neural thing?

- Mm... And are you diabetic?

- Mm-hmm.
- Okay.

Is it possible he called it
peripheral neuropathy?

- Um... That sounds right.

I... I wrote the name down.

But I...
- Well, if it's neuropathy,

an inhibitor may not be
the best course of action

I'm gonna do some tests, okay?

- Okay, thank you.

- Of course.

[soft music]

[man]: Excuse me,
are you a doctor?

- Back off!
[Lou]: We got this! We got this!

[Bashir]: Are you okay?

[sirens]

- Mrs. Rawana?
Hi, I'm Dr. Curtis.

I hear you have quite
the runny nose.

- I didn't want to come in,
but my daughter made me
after it started getting worse.

- Take a breath.

Sit up.

It's getting worse?

- I'm used to getting up
with a wet pillow.

The last few days it's been
more like a pond than a puddle.

- Mm.

Okay, and you've spoken
to your family doctor
about this?

- She says I have bad allergies,

and sent me to an ear, nose
and throat doctor
who said the same thing.

They put me on this medication.

- Diphenhydramine.

- It makes me drowsy.

What's the point
in feeling that way
if it's not even helping?

- Well, I'm gonna have a look,
okay?

Can you open your mouth?

- Is your family
from the Caribbean?

- Jamaica, but my parents
met here.

- I was born in Trinidad.

My husband, too.

Your parents must be so proud
of you.

Beautiful black woman.

Big city doctor.

- No pain?

- Anyway...

I'm sure you tell them
the same thing our daughter
tells us.

Be proud, be supportive,

but do it from the sidelines.

- How long have you had
that bump on your collarbone?

- Is it something
I should be concerned about?

- Not necessarily, but I'll...

I'll have a closer look.

- Can I get a CT and labs
on Mrs. Willis?

- Mrs. Willis, that's
the elderly lady with the flu?

- Yeah, she's having
dizzy spells.

We need to call her GP
for a history.

I won't let it slow me down.

- How's doctor Hunter today?

- He's had better mornings.

- Doctor Hamed?

- Hey, is everything okay?

- OB is very busy today.

They said they could see us,
but not for a while.

- Maria's very tired,

I just want her to be seen.

We were wondering if you could
check her and the baby out?

- No problem. Follow me.

Blood pressure's normal.

You must be getting excited.

- Over the moon.

- How many weeks?
- Thirty-one.

- And tell me
about your symptoms.

- We spent the weekend
at a friend's cottage up north.

I started to feel nauseous
on the car ride back.

- And this was yesterday?
- Uh-huh.

I thought it was car sickness,
but this morning I had a fever.

- And then we started to worry
that the baby wasn't moving
as much,

but um,
we couldn't be sure, so...

- Let's take a look.

Sorry, I know
it's a little cold.

[heartbeat on ultrasound]

- That sound's good, right?

- Yes. Very good.

Do you know the gender
of the baby?

Because I think I can tell.
- No spoilers!

[laughing]
- Sorry, we've just waited
this long,

and we want
to go the distance.

- I completely understand.

Well, everything seems normal,

baby seems healthy,
blood pressure is good,

so you can sit up.

But there is one more thing
I should look at.

Um, how long have you had
that rash on your arm?

- I scraped myself on the dock
at the cottage,

climbing down to the water
to go for a swim.

- Any pain?
- A bit.

But I bruise easily.

That's all it is, right?

- Uh, we just need to make sure.

I need to make an incision,
prep the lidocaine.

- Are, are you worried
about something?

- If there's an infection,
we just need to know
how to manage it.

- It's okay.

- Hi.
- Hi, love.

- Do you feel anything?
- No.

- You may want to look away.
- Oh, he's the squeamish one.

[chuckles]
- I have other skills.

Ah. Okay.

- Oh. What is that?

[Javier]: Is there a problem?

- Hey. Are you okay?

- I was gonna ask you
the same thing.

- Bishop's putting me
through the wringer today.

What's wrong?

- I'm a waiting on rush labs.

I have a 31 weeks
pregnant woman who seems to have
a very serious infection.

- 31 weeks?
Why is she not in OB?

- They were swamped,
so the couple came
to me directly.

- You know, I'd offer to help,
but I'm just... I'm trying
to stay focused because--

- Don't worry about it.

- What kind of infection?

[ominous music]

- Dr. Bishop?
- Yeah, what is it?

- I've got a 36-year-old woman,
31 weeks pregnant

and presenting
with flesh-eating bacteria.

[ominous music]

- I've never seen necrotizing
fasciitis in a pregnant woman.

- Neither have I.

Have you treated
this infection before?

- No sir, but I have seen
numerous cases of gangrene.

- Then you know
we have to move fast.

- You've started her
on antibiotics?

- 600 milligrams of IV Clinda
and 2 grams of IV Ancef.

She's already on fluids.
- How'd she contract it?

- She scraped herself on a dock.

- And the baby?
- Fetal heart rate's normal.

- Sepsis from infection
can cause stillbirth
or miscarriage.

- Well, it's presenting
on her upper arm, just above
the elbow,

so hopefully we can
control it and limit spread.

- We'll do an MRI,
see if that's the case.

- And then what, Dr. Hamed?

Assuming it hasn't spread,
what are her options?

- Uh, radical debridement.

- But that means
putting her under.

Extremely risky
for a pregnant woman.

- The only other option
is amputation,

and she'll need a general
anaesthetic either way.

- Well, the decision has to be
the patient's ultimately.

- I'll reach out
to infectious diseases,

start a dialogue with a surgeon.

- I'll talk to Maria.

- Are... Are you talking about

cutting off my arm?

- If you choose
this option, yes.

[Maria laughing]

- And this other option,
debridement?

It means I get to keep it?
- Yes.

But you have to understand,

amputation increases
the likelihood
that we get everything.

Debridment means cutting out
only the infected tissue,

but the risk of the bacteria
spreading are higher.

- I should have never
gone for that swim.

- Maria, don't say that.
- No, Javier, you can't.

The infection is dangerous
and aggressive.

- Am I not already exposed?

- Let's hope not.
And we cannot take that chance.

- And these antibiotics,

are you sure
they won't harm our baby?

- Your baby is safe for now.

The best predictor
of the baby doing well
is you doing well.

- Which means...

we need to decide.

- How is this happening now?

We've tried for so long
for this baby!

That's all we've thought about
for years!

- A surgeon is coming
to talk to you shortly.

But any delay will put
your life and your baby's life
in danger.

- This is crazy. We need time--
- Debridement.

I want the debridement.

- No, M-Maria,

- I want to hold our child
in my arms.

Rock my baby to sleep.

[soft music]

- Annette Rawana, 55-years-old,

persistent runny nose.

If you look really closely,

you can actually see
the hole in her dura.

There. Yeah. Turns out
cerebrospinal fluid

has been leaking from her brain
into her sinuses.

She's seen her GP multiple times
about this,

even an ENT who thought
it was mucus. But it's not.

- It's brain fluid.

Is this a genetic malformation
of the dura?

- Nope. I found a small
deformity on her collarbone.

It's not the cause of the leak,
but it is a clue.

So turns out three years ago,
she had a minor fall.

Yeah. She was at the park
with her grandson,
fractures her clavicle.

- The bone didn't heal properly.

- Not uncommon in a patient
over 50. But...

There was a small basal
skull fracture that they missed
at the time,

resulting in a dural defect.

It's been asymptomatic
until now.

- If you hadn't caught this,

she would have had severe
seizures, or even meningitis.

Tom, check this out.

Three-year runny nose.
Total mystery.

ENT thought it was mucus.

- Wow, you can barely
see the hole on the scan.

Nice catch.

I'll put it on the neuro-board,
and book an OR.

[scoffs]

- Oh come on,
he said nice catch.

[indistinct chattering]

- That's a good look
for a doctor.

Just so you know, the police
are charging the gentleman.

Turns out he has a history
of anger problems.

Is it broken?
- I'm fine.

- Ah. We take assault against
our staff very seriously.

Even if they are only here
temporarily.

I noticed you hadn't
submitted for the full-time
pediatrics position.

- Applications are open
for two more weeks.

- Wife didn't go for it, huh?
Thank you.

- Figured it's more of
an in-person conversation
next time I was home.

- Smart man.

These things never work out
unless you're both same page.

[Theo]: How do you feel today,
Eva?

[Eva]: Okay.
- That's good.

[woman]: Eva was diagnosed
with epilepsy a few months ago.

We've been learning to manage
the seizures but this morning

she wasn't herself,
then started throwing up.

- We weren't sure if it was
related to the epilepsy.

- Is purple
your favourite colour, Eva?

- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah?

My daughter's favourite
is pink sparkly rainbow.

Okay. It's good.

- What happened to your nose?

- My nose? Uh...

I told a lie,

so it grew like Pinocchio's.

You're worried you might've
missed a seizure?

- Maybe while she was asleep.

She doesn't wear
the helmet at night

- If she hit her head,
a concussion would explain
the nausea.

- I keep a detailed journal
of all her seizures,

and she's never had one
in her sleep before.

- Couldn't the vomiting
be related to the flu?

- It's possible,
but she isn't running a fever.

Eva, do you remember bumping
your head last night?

- Mm-mm.
- No?

Okay, I'm gonna take a look
while you play with that.

There you go.

Okay.

Well, I don't see any evidence
of head injury,

but we'll run some tests
to get a sense of whether
or not these symptoms

have anything to do
with epilepsy.

- This is all so new for us.

- Well, we have a great
social workers here,

if you need support while
you're adjusting to it all.

- Our church family's
been amazing.

Sending meals, offering rides.

They've really shown up for us.

- Well, a strong community
can make a lot of difference.

My Dad's a pastor in Sudbury.

I go every Sunday
when I'm home.

- You mentioned testing.
What kind, exactly?

- A CT and an EEG.

But it won't hurt,
we're just gonna take
a picture of your brain.

- What are the chances
the pastor's son is our doctor?

- A nurse will be by
to get you when it's time, okay?

I'm gonna get that
off your hands, okay?

Thank you very much.
[Theo chuckles]

[soft music]

[Mags]: Why haven't I seen
the CT results for Mrs. Willis?

- She hasn't been.
- Why not?

- Because she doesn't need it.

- Sir, she has peripheral
neuropathy

and I just wanted
to find the cause

- I read her chart.
She came in with flu.

That doesn't require
a CAT scan.

- Her GP has her on an SSRI
instead of treating
the nerve pain.

- Well, maybe there's
a very good reason for that.

Maybe they tried antiseizure
drugs for her neuropathic pain
and they didn't work

- No, I called for a history.
They haven't.

I can help her.
- You have helped her.

You treated her dehydration
and fever.

Now you send her back
to her primary care physician,

and you help someone else.

That's the system.

- I'm on track
for my twenty patients.

- Have you caught up
on your charts?

Have you even take a lunch?

The extra time you spend
digging in, it has to come
from somewhere.

- I don't mind sacrificing lunch
if it means I can help
a patient solve a problem.

- This job's about balance,
doctor.

See everything,
solve what's necessary.

I wouldn't push her
if I didn't think
she could handle it.

- I didn't say anything.

Hey, how was your lunch
with your son the other day?

[sighing]
- Brief.

[cell phone chiming]

- Hi.
[Bashir]: Hey. Where are you?

- Home.

You mean the old apartment?

- If you know where I am,
why are you asking?

- The building manager saw you.

Did you...

Did you go back
to see Daneesha?

- No.

- Amira, you can't just go
roaming around the city.

I need to know where you are
and where you're going.

- I didn't mean to!

I just got on the bus
without thinking.

It's not a big deal, okay?

- Okay. Okay.

- We only just got
used to it here.

It's the first place
that felt like home

since we left
Mama and Baba's.

- I know it's hard, Habibti,
but...

we have to keep
moving forward. Mm?

[soft piano music]

Can you get to Theo's
on your own?

- Yes.

I'll be fine.
I'll see you later, okay?

- Okay.

Are you okay?

- We tried to conceive
for two years.

Three failed rounds
of in-vitro.

I took a night job,

Maria took extra
freelance work, and...

Every single time a cycle
didn't work,

and she would get the news,
and it destroyed her.

And then, and then it worked.

We're gonna have a baby.

And now all I can think is,
is it all worth it?

- Hey, it will be.

Okay? As soon as she's done,
we'll get her into an MRI

to make sure
the bacteria hasn't spread.

- Thank you.

[somber piano music]

- Really?

Well, if you're sure
that's all I can do, then fine.

- Who died?
- Lenny.

My car.

He would need a new engine.

- Maybe it's time
for an upgrade.

Something awesome,
like a Mustang.

- I don't want a Mustagne,
I want Lenny.

I hear Singh and Duncan
figured out what was going on

with your patient's runny nose?
- Something like that.

- Play the long game,
Dr. Curtis.

Suck it up and be excellent.

When the dust settles,
you'll be miles beyond them.

- What was that about?

- Some unsolicited
career advice

from a woman who hasn't exactly
cracked the glass ceiling.

- That's not fair,
she's an attending.

Maybe she's right
where she wants to be.

- Oh yeah?
Stuck as Bishop's second?

- He's not exactly
easy to please.

- I'm not interested
in pleasing anyone.

- I know, I know.
- And I don't need her advice.

- Alright, alright.
- Alright? Everything
that I have in my life,

I got...
-... on my own, I know.

- You know, on my own.

- I'm just saying, maybe,
you know,

she's legitimately
trying to help you.

- Yeah? Like Bishop's
trying to help you?

- He's saying I over-diagnose.

He's got me doubting
my whole approach.

- Don't let them
get in your head, Mags.

- How did you manage this?

- Stupidity, mostly.

Casualties from my last night
of freedom.

- Getting married,
or going to jail?

- Work, actually.
- Mm.

- I fly back to the tar sands
tonight

for a three-month stint.
- Hmm.

And this is how you celebrate?

- Let's just say,
when you launch yourself
off the back of the truck

to catch a football,
best to watch for the tailgate.

- Let me guess,
there was a little bit
of alcohol involved?

- Tell me this isn't gonna
make me miss my flight.

If I don't go tonight,
I'll miss the whole week.

- Hold this for me.

[coughing]

Well, you'll need stitches,
and a tetanus shot.

Do you have any other pain?

- Just the hangover.

- Any neck pain?

- No.

[man clears his throat]
- So, three months,

That's a pretty long stint.

You like working in bursts
like that?

- Easier to focus
if it's all in.

Then when I'm off,
I can actually relax.

- Hmm. And you can do that?

Just shut off and relax?

- Yeah it's like,

as soon as I get off
the plane,

see my friends, my dog,
and it's like a switch flips.

- Move your jaw for me.

Alright. I'll get
you started on an IV.

- Is that necessary?

- If you don't want
to feel like crap
when you're flying, yes.

I'll come back in a few minutes
to suture that gash, and then
we'll get you out of here.

- Thanks, doc.

[machines beeping rapidly]

- What happened?

- She threw up again,
then her eyes started
rolling back in her head!

- Heart rate's 210.
[father]: Another seizure?

- 2.5 megs of adenosine.

Prepare to cardiovert.
25 Joules, synchronized.

[device charging up]

[rapid beeping]

It isn't working.
Okay, charging.

[automated voice]:
Shock advised.
-Everybody clear?

Shocking.

[rapid beeping]

- Come on baby, wake up.

Why isn't she moving?
What else can you do?

- Okay. Raising to 50,
shocking again.

Charging. Everybody clear!

[automated voice]:
Shock advised.
- Shocking.

[rapid beeping]

[beeping stops]

[father]: Oh, thank God.

- Hi, Eva.

Do you know where you are?

- I threw up.

- If there's one place
you're allowed to throw up,
that's the hospital.

- What happened to her?
- She's gonna be fine.

We're gonna need to run
more tests

but it looks like Eva had
an episode of supraventricular
tachycardia.

It's when the heart suddenly
starts beating too fast.

- Is that part of her epilepsy?

- It is a common side effect,

and likely explains the symptoms
from this morning.

- Could this be
a one-time thing?

- Unfortunately,
SVT isn't normally isolated.

- So you should be prepared
for this to happen
from time to time.

Does that mean she now
has to deal with seizures,
and a heart problem?

Do we have to bring her back
here every time it happens?

- No. There are interventions
to help with episodes at home.

- Hey. We're gonna
get through this.

We're only given as much
as we can handle, right?

- Yeah.

What interventions?

Someone needs to teach us
what to do.

- Mama, I'm thirsty.

[knocking]
[Bashir]: You wanted to see me,
sir?

- Yeah. Our pregnant patient...

- Mm-hmm.

- Radiology sent her results
directly to me.

[sighing]

The debridement didn't stop
the bacteria from spreading.

There's infected tissue
deeper in the shoulder.

- Which means amputation
is no longer an option.

- We need to get her
back in for another debridement
immediately

or she'll go into septic shock.

[sighing]
They knew the risks.

All we can do now is deal with
what's in front of us.

- Sir, the baby might not
withstand a second debridement.

- And if the infection spreads
to the uterus and fetus,

then miscarriage and stillbirth
are very real possibilities.

We need to move fast,
and we're out of conservative
options, which leaves us with...

- A C-section.
Get the baby out safely,

and then right into
another debridement.

- She's 31 weeks?
- Yes. Viable.

- Maybe not for the mother.

Delaying debridement
for a caesarean poses
a major risk.

Her inflammatory response
could trigger multiple
organ failure.

- If we don't deliver,
the baby won't make it.

- Save the baby
or save the mother.

- Save both. But they need
to pick who goes first.

I'll call OB.
- No, we can't
send her upstairs.

It's protocol not to let
an infection like nec fasc
anywhere near that ward.

I'll arrange for an OR.

- Sir, I've debrided necrotic
tissue before

- We'll let the surgeons
handle it.

- I was a trauma surgeon.
- I'm aware of that Dr. Hamed,

but you are not one now.

You're an emergency
resident here.

- These parents have sacrificed
so much for their baby.

I need to make sure
they're around to raise it.

- That's what you've been doing
all day.

Stay with the husband
during the procedure.

He'll need someone to walk him
through what's happening.

If they thought they had
a tough choice earlier...

- No.

- Javier...
- No. He's asking us

to choose between
your life and the baby's.
We can't do that.

I can't do that.
- Not choose, Javier.

Just prioritize.

- Save the baby.

- Maria, but wait

Listen...

- Save the baby.

- Maria. Let's talk about this.
Okay?

- I can't lose this baby,
Javier.

I won't.

You know what this means to me.

- Okay Maria, but you could die.

- I love this baby.

[somber music]

It's already a part of me,
and I need to protect it.

I need you to be strong,

and there for our baby
either way.

And I need to hear you say it.

I need you to promise me.

- Of course.

Of course I will.

I promise.

[crying]

- I love you.

Do the c-section, Dr. Hamed.

- We'll get ready.

- One more thing before I go?

Am I having a girl,
or am I having a boy?

- You'll see for yourself
when you wake up.

[soft music]

- Has cardiology
been by to see you yet?

- They taught me about
vagal maneuvers she can do

to slow her heart down,

and when to know if she needs
to be brought in.

- It might not be forever.

Some kids do outgrow
their seizures.

- If you're asking me to wait
for a miracle,

that's Luke's department.

He's in the chapel now.

Oh. I can sit with her
if you'd like to go join him.

- I pray too, Dr. Hunter.

But I do it with my eyes
wide open.

And I only ask for the courage
to be strong enough for Eva,

to give my daughter
what she needs.

- She's lucky to have you.

- And I'm lucky to have her.

- Promise me
you'll keep this clean,

and you'll get a doctor
to get the clips out.

- You're a lifesaver.

[coughing]

- You feeling okay?
- Yeah.

Just dry mouth.

I'll grab some water
on my way out.

[coughing]

- I think we should
take your temperature.

- I swear doc, I'm fine.

Still probably, you know
maybe just a little hungover.

[coughing violently]

- Okay. Okay.
- What?!

- Take this. Sit down.
Sit back down.

- What, uh...
What's happening?

- Alright. Take this off.
Lie down.

It's gonna be cold.

Pleural effusion.

You've got water on your lungs.

- What? Why?

- My guess would be
pulmonary embolism.

When you injured your leg,
a blood clot formed
and travelled to your lungs.

You're gonna need to start
anti-coagulants immediately.

- I'm... I'm gonna be okay?

- Well, we caught it early,
which is good,

but you're definitely not
gonna make that flight.

I'll be right back.

- What?

[Bashir]: Our obstetrician
will deliver the baby

with the help
of our general surgeon.

There's a team from NICU
on standby.

Once they get the baby out,
the general surgeon

will debride the remaining
infected tissue.

- Let's get moving.
We're already on borrowed time.

Making the first incision.

[machines beeping steadily]

And into the fascia.

[suspenseful music]

Scissors. Thank you.

- Suction.

[suctioning]

- One, two, three, stretch.

Lower end.

Lower end out, retract her out.

I've got the baby's head.
Give me pressure.

Give me pressure! Again!

Baby's flat, let's be quick.

[June]: Looks like a uterine
artery has been clipped.

I'm on it.

- Nice work, doctor. Stay close.

- There's not much time.
Come on, let's go.

- I'll start bagging.

Get the monitors up.

Chest is moving.
Turn the O2 to 100.

- What? Wait, what's wrong?
What's happening?

- The baby's premature.
There are added steps
to be taken.

- The heart rate's 47.
Prepare to intubate.

- What, the baby's
not breathing?

- The heart rate's too low.

They're working to bring it up.

[tubes hissing]

[steady beeping]

- Starting compressions.

[breathing heavily]
- Oh, my God.

- Pause compressions.

We're good.
Let's get the baby to NICU.

- Heart rate's stable.

[rapid beeping]

- What the...

What about the alarms?

What's he looking at?

What's happening to Maria?

- She, um...
She's in respiratory distress
and septic shock.

But Javier, I promise you,

our surgeons will do
whatever they can.

Go to NICU.

Your baby's not
out of the woods yet.

There could be choices
to be made.

- What about Maria?
- There's nothing you can do
for Maria right now.

I know you want to be
in two places at once,
but you can't.

I'll stay with Maria.

And as soon as there's news
of any kind, I'll come get you.

Go see your baby, Javier.

[suspenseful music]

- I heard you caught
a pulmonary embolism.

- I noti...
- Nice work.

- I noticed him coughing,
and I should've
investigated it sooner, but...

All I could hear
was your voice in my head.

- Telling you what?

- That I'm... That I'm focusing
on all the wrong things.

- That's your voice, Mags.
Not mine.

- This job...

is all I've ever wanted.

- Then find the way to be
the doctor

I need you to be.

[soft music]

Good night, Dr. Leblanc.

[babies crying]

[soft piano music]

- Maria?

- She's going to be okay.

[sharp inhale]

[baby crying]

It's a beautiful baby.

[sobbing]

- Dr. Curtis.

Have you ever...

... wanted to just
burn it all down?

Instead of sucking it up?

- All the time.

- Have you? Ever?

- Once or twice.

- Was it worth it?

- The only one who got burned
was me.

- Well, I...

I mean, anytime you have
a patient for me,

I'm interested. So...

- I'll keep that in mind.

[soft music]

- It looks like we stopped
the infection.

Your latest MRI was clear.

- You are so brave.

You're so strong.

- The baby?

Baby? I took a video...

of our little girl.
- A little girl?

She looks just like her papa.

[laughing]

- She's four pounds,
three ounces,

but she's a fighter,
like her mom.

[tow-truck whirring]

[soft music]

- I was looking for you.

- Listen, I...

may have been a little short
with you today.

- Not punching back, Theo,
that's nothing to be ashamed of.

- I've never punched back.

Not in any part of my life.

- Amira went home today.

Our old apartment,

without even knowing
where she was going.

You know, she's been through
so much, and, uh...

I don't know what I'm doing.

- None of us do.

[soft music]

- Long road ahead
for that family.

- And all so that, in
18 years time,

the kid can resent them,
and they can wonder

if everything they went through
today was worth it.

- Jed.

Is that really how you feel?

- No.

[soft music]

[Amira]: What happened
to getting me something small?

- I changed my mind.
We both deserve it.

[traffic passing]

[people laughing
in the distance]

Did you know that you were born
with a full head of hair?

And you worried just like that
when you were little, too.

I'm sorry I lost my temper
with you today.

I'm so proud of how
you're handling

everything that we're
going through.

- Mama used to get mad at me

for playing with my hair.

Said it would all fall out
and I would go bald.

She started braiding it
so I would stop

I could braid for you, too?

[laughing]

- Mama said braids
were way harder than stitches.

I keep dreaming about her.

- Are they good dreams?
- Most of them.

Why don't you like it
when I talk about Mama and Baba?

- Is that what you think? No.

No.

Yella. Time for class.

- You'll wait?
- I'm not going anywhere.

[soft piano music]

[sighing]

[high-pitched ringing]

[eerie music]

[heavy breathing]

[suspenseful music]

[theme music]

Subtitling: difuze