All language subtitles for 4444447

(MONITOR BEEPING)

(SIGHS)

Good morning.

What time is it?

6:28.

You should be asleep,
but I'm glad you're not.

Your post-op pathology and MRI
results are finally in, and...

They're good.

Very good.

(SIGHS) Was the pause
for dramatic effect?

Yes.

The surgery was a success.

The only thing
you need now is rest.

And chemo and radiation.

Have you been here
all night?

I slept in a chair
in the lab.

Well, you should go home
and go to sleep.

I can't go home.

My next shift starts
in 31 minutes.

(KATRINA AND THE WAVES'
WALKING ON SUNSHINE PLAYS)

The surgery was a success.

* Ow!

**

* Yeah, yeah

* I used to think
maybe you loved me
(ALARM RINGING)

* Now, baby, I'm sure
(ALARM STOPS)

* And I just can't wait
till the day
when you knock on my door

* Now I'm walking on sunshine
Whoa

(CELL PHONE BUZZES)
* I'm walking on sunshine
Whoa

* I'm walking on sunshine
Whoa

* And don't it feel good?

* Hey, all right, now

* And don't it feel good?

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)
* Hey, yeah *

The surgery was a success.

All Dr. Glassman
needs now is rest.

That's great news.

And chemo
and radiation.

How are you?

I don't need rest.

I fell asleep
in a comfortable chair.

Good. Someone screwed up
the on-call schedule
and left the ER short-staffed.

I need two volunteers
to fill in.

Good news is you won't have me
breathing down your neck.

Bad news is
it's a 36-hour shift.

This new flex-time policy
is ridiculous.

Aren't our salaries
low enough already?

It's not
about the money.

Andrews believes that surgeons
need to be at their best

even when they're
exhausted.

The only way for residents
to learn it is to do it.

You got to practice
like you play.

And you can't do either
without sleep.

You're free to take it up
with Andrews any time.

Pick a number
between one and five.

2.5.

One.
That's not between...

CLAIRE: Five.
Three.

Aw, damn it.

(DR. PARK LAUGHS)

Good news.

Dr. Melendez
won't be breathing
down our necks.

You're second-year residents.

This is a great opportunity
for you to prove

that you don't need
a babysitter anymore.

And I have a ton
of personal crap

I got to take care of today,
so I'm on call,

but don't call me
unless you absolutely need to,

but you better not
need to.

You've got a M.I. in one
and compound femur in two.

MAN:
I'm gonna kill that bastard!

He's dead!

And a bleeding,
angry drunk guy in five.

MAN: Get your hands
off of me!

What the hell
are you looking at?!

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

DR. PARK: Excising the
endometrial lesions should
only take about an hour.

We'll be operating
through a single incision
in your belly button.

You won't even be able
to see the scar.

GINA: How can you operate
through such a small opening?

It's a new technique using
a single port

divided into sections for
the camera and our tools.

New?
To them.

Don't worry.
It isn't to me.

I'm confident that this will
resolve your pain
and infertility issues.

Thank you, all of you.

Being a mother
is all I've ever wanted.

DANIEL:
On our first date,

she told me the baby's name
she'd picked out.

We were 17.

So let's hear 'em.

Jackson for a boy
and Cameron for a girl.

Very nice.
I like them.

So do I.

And you are going to be
an amazing mother very soon.

Let's get her prepped.

(INDISTINCT TALKING)
(TELEPHONE RINGING)

I thought it was just because
she was so pretty and, uh,

it had been a while,

but after she left,
it stayed.

You think she roofied me
with Viagra?

Sure.
That could have happened.

Or maybe it was the alcohol,
marijuana,
and Molly you pre-gamed with.

A lot of different drugs
can cause priapism.

Especially those cooked up
in a garage.

Is it okay if I touch it?

Uh, okay.

Rigid corpora cavernosa
and flaccid glands.

What's that mean?
What's she getting?

It's been
over four hours.

You don't want necrosis
to set in.

N-Necrosis?
Are you saying that my...
My penis could die?

It could, but it won't because
we're going to move fast.

What the hell are you
going to do with that?

We need to remove
the deoxygenated blood
to restore circulation.

You're going to feel a small
pinch and then some pressure.

Is she lying?

I'm not sure.

Holy mother of God,
that hurts!

Wow!

(SCREAMS)

(BOTH SCREAMING)

I go out for a short walk
so I can have one moment
of peace,

and this is what
I come home to.

What's the problem?

His mouth was obviously
big enough to get it in.

He must have strained
his masseter.

It's gone into spasm
and caused lockjaw.

So give him a sedative
and pry it open with a McIvor.

I tried.
It won't budge.

And he said it hurt
like a son of a...

Inez.

That's what
he said.

I put in a bite block,
but I don't know...

Call Lim.

We're supposed to be proving
our independence.

I will try again
with the McIvor.

You don't want to tear
the masseter.

If the bite block slips
and he gags,

he will have broken glass
and vomit in his lungs.

I could put him under.

Then I can dislocate his jaw
if I have to.

We definitely can't do that
without calling Lim.

That's true.

I hope we don't interrupt
anything important.

Don't worry. She's either
sleeping or doing laundry.

There's nothing interesting
going on in her life.

Not guilty.

JUDGE SPAIN: Do you have
something against
traffic school, ma'am?

Your Honor,
the defendant's not eligible
for traffic school.

This is her third moving
violation in the last year.

Alleged violation,
thank you very much.

Traveling 100 miles per hour
on a motorcycle?
Do you have a death wish?

I wasn't going anywhere
near 100.

So how fast
were you going?

Excellent question.

And one I assure you
the officer who issued
my ticket

will not be able to answer.

California State
Vehicle Code mandates

that all LIDAR
speed-measurement
devices be calibrated...

(CELL PHONE VIBRATES)
...at least once a...

Sorry,
I need to get this.

No, you need to
turn it off.

Your Honor,
I'm a trauma surgeon
at St. Bonaventure,

and I'm on call, so...
(GAVEL BANGS)

Five minutes.

BAILIFF:
The court is adjourned
for a five-minute recess.

DR. LIM: I thought
I was clear.

I'm available to help
with stuff you can't do
on your own.

Uncle Fester Jr.
does not qualify.

I think the situation
warrants putting him under
a general an...

And dislocating his jaw?
He's not a damn snake.

So, what should we do?

Prove to me you're as capable
as I think you are.

CLAIRE:
It doesn't make any sense.

We are the only hospital
on the West Coast

that hasn't adopted
the ACGME mandate

on a 24-hour
max shift length.

And numerous studies
have shown
the negative effects

that sleep deprivation has
on critical thinking,

which can cause residents
to make mistakes

that not only harm patients,
but that waste money.

You've done your homework.

Um, it's something
I've been thinking
about for a long time.

I actually did a paper on it
at med school.

Well, Dr. Browne,
I've also thought about it.

In fact, when the new ACGME
guidelines were released,

I joined a nationwide study
analyzing a flextime schedule.

It found that as long
as a weekly max of 80 hours
is adhered to,

patient outcomes and resident
satisfaction scores are better

than at hospitals
with a daily max.

So we're just going
to have to
agree to disagree

about whether my foolish
new policies "make any sense."

No, I didn't say...

And I know I told you
to be more assertive.

But you also need to make sure
that you don't forsake

your normally
excellent judgment
in that effort.

(SIGHS)

Whether...
Excuse me.
Yeah, hi, I'm sorry.

I'm back.
How wonderful.

Take a seat
until your case is called.

Oh, my case was called.

You said I could have
a five-minute break.

The court
took a five-minute break.

Yours is going to be
considerably longer.

**

Continue.

DR. MELENDEZ:
Make a stab incision
with an 11 blade,

and I'll insert the Veress.

He'll get over it.
Don't worry.

Andrews just likes to hammer
a nail every now and then.

I didn't call him a fool.
I just said his policy
didn't make sense.

Insufflation's complete.

Ready for the multi-port.

DR. PARK: You said
it didn't make sense,

and he explained that
in his opinion it did.

What's the problem?

The problem is men who tell
women to be assertive,

then as soon as we are,
they criticize us for it.

We're the bitch.

You didn't call him a fool.
He didn't call you a bitch.

Not to her face.

DR. PARK: He just suggested
she choose her words
more carefully.

So, women have to be assertive
but careful?

When you're talking to your
boss, yes. Everyone does.

DR. MELENDEZ:
If you're all done debating,
this boss could use some help.

You see that?

There are lesions
on her ovary.

That wasn't visible
on the imaging.

DR. MELENDEZ: It's small.

We can excise it without
damaging the ovary, but...

There are others.

Her bowel, bladder, uterus.

No wonder she's been
in so much pain.

DR. MELENDEZ: We'll start
with the Fallopian lesions
and just go one by one.

Browne,
I need you to scrub out
and brief the husband.

Explain the endometriosis
is way more severe
than we thought.

Why me?
Why not Park?

Because I think you're
better at talking
to anxious relatives.

Is there a problem?

No.

**

Retract that tissue.

Why is she so
on edge today?

DR. PARK: No idea.

Just one of those days.

I didn't mean one
of "those" days.

I just meant,
people wake up

on the wrong side
of the bed sometimes.

Dr. Browne
explained exactly why
she was "on edge."

Did you forget already,

or were you just not listening
to begin with?

Excuse me?

We should cut back
on the conversation
and focus on the procedure.

I agree.

I want to see her.

I'm sorry.
You can't go into the OR.

I'll just... I'll just look
through the window, please.

Daniel, trust me.

Seeing your beautiful wife
on the operating table

is not gonna make you
less anxious.

(SIGHS)

Hey.
Everything is under control.

The only thing
that's changed

is how long
the surgery's gonna take.

Look, I'm...
I'm sorry.

I... I... I don't mean
to be a pain.

You're not a pain.
You're just scared.

I would be, too.

She's getting
the best care possible,

and as soon as we're done,
we'll bring you to her.

Thank you.

Okay.

Y-You're...
You're good at this.

(CELL PHONE VIBRATING)

(BEEP)

WOMAN: (OVER PA SYSTEM)
Dr. Monteo to pre-op.

Dr. Monteo to pre-op.

CLAIRE: Shouldn't you be
in the ER?

Lea keeps calling me.

She wants to talk about
why I told her to go back
to Hershey.

You told Lea to go back
to Hershey?

I thought it would solve
the problem, but no.

No.
It just made it worse.

Now she wants
to talk about it more,

but there's no more
to be said.

(SCOFFS)

That's not the way
it works, Shaun.

It can't just be one person
who does the talking.

You have to listen, too.

I don't want to listen
to her.

It's too...hard.

It's too hard.

Well, relationships
aren't always easy.

They get complicated,
messy.

Exactly.

That's why
I don't want one.

Well, that's not true.

The reason that you left
the ER to come talk to me

is because we have
a relationship.

And we both benefit
from it.

Lea's your friend.

You can't just
wall yourself off
from people

in the hope that you'll
never get hurt.

We need to wall it off
so he doesn't get hurt.

DR. REZNICK:
Stay calm, buddy.

Just relax your throat
and breathe through your nose.

Clamp.

**

Got it.
Cool!

Now bite down.

This is
a surgical pouch.

It can't even be cut
by a scalpel.

DR. REZNICK: Come on,
you can do it.

On the count of three.

One...

Two...

Three.

(GLASS SHATTERS)

ELENA: Inez!
What? He was being
a total wuss.

Callate la boca!

That was...amazing.

DR. MELENDEZ: You want
to create a plane between
the outer serosa

and muscularis layer
to avoid disrupting the lumen.

Everything go okay
with the husband?

CLAIRE: Yes.
And, uh, I apologize.

I shouldn't have questioned
your decision.

It's all good.

Two Fallopian lesions down,
and one more to go.

You want to take the wheel
on the next one?

Sure.

Figures.

Nurse Flores,
do you have a problem

with Dr. Browne
taking the lead?

No.
I just find it interesting

that you only gave her
the opportunity
after she apologized.

You can scrub out.

No. I'll stay.

I'm not asking.
I'm ordering. Scrub out.

No.
I've done nothing wrong.

You're undermining
my management
of this procedure.

By answering a question
you asked me?

By making snide comments
questioning my judgment.

I'm not leaving my post,

so why don't we just
get back to work?

**

You, me, and Andrews will be
discussing this later.

I look forward to it.

(TELEPHONE RINGING)
(MONITOR BEEPING)

(ALARM BLARING)

WOMAN:
Gonna need more saline now!

GIRL: (ECHOING) Hi, Daddy.

Have you eaten?

N-Not yet.

I'll get lunch
after I finish this.

Lunch?
It's almost 5:00.

Then dinner.

Look, I'll go now.
I'm starving.

I'll be back in 30.

Hey,
your erection's back.

She's not talking
about me.

JUDGE SPAIN: 30-day suspended
sentence and a $700 fine.

Take all these documents
to Room 306.

BAILIFF:
Mr. Alex Leon.

No way, Your Honor.

I've been
waiting patiently.

We'll get to you.

When? At 4:59 so you can
tell me you've run out of time

and make me come back
to do this all over again?

Well, I guess we'll just have
to see about that, won't we?

No, we won't.
Take a seat, kid.

Your Honor, I am so sorry
that my two-minute phone call

was such an incredible
inconvenience,

but I went out of my way
to be here today
to have my case heard.

And that is exactly
what I'm gonna do.

Now.

Can I have Dr. Lim's file,
please?

Thank you.

And I promise this
won't take long because,

as I started
to explain...

(GAVEL BANGS)
Guilty.

$1,500 fine and license
suspension for one year.

The bailiff will have some
paperwork for you to sign
on the way out.

You can't do that.

I have a thick book
in my office
that says I can.

No.
This is America.

I pay taxes, which pay
your salary, by the way.

I wouldn't go there.
Oh, I am definitely
going there.

I strongly advise
you don't say another word.

You can appeal this verdict
to a different judge.

I don't want
a different judge.

I want this one
to do her damn job!

We keep the TP
up front.

Just give a yell
if you need some.

Is it gonna die?

Just relax.
Everything's under control.

That's not a "no."

We're gonna review
your lab results
and we'll be right back.

**

Excuse me.

We've already reviewed
his labs.

There's no sign
of a malignancy,
sickle cell,

lymphoma,
or leukemia.

I know. I just need
a minute to think.

I think we should...
No.

We're not calling Lim.

We got our asses
chewed out last time,

and this is not
life and death.

We can inject diluted
phenylephrine

every five minutes
for an hour.

That's a lot of injections
in his penis.

I'll give him
a lidocaine local.

Fine.
A dorsal nerve block.

You guys
are such wimps.

That much phenylephrine
could also cause
a hypertensive crisis.

Okay, Dr. No,
what's your idea, then?

You already rejected it.

We are not calling Lim.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Are you awake?

Yes.

If a patient has reoccurring
low-flow priapism

but there's no sign
of sickle cell,

blood dyscrasia,
or Hodgkins...

Why are you asking me?
I'm a neurosurgeon.

My work is up here,
not down there.

Because Morgan
won't let me ask...

Dr. Glassman,
why do you insist

on ignoring Dr. Ko's
medical advice?

I'm not.

Really? She advised you to
do consults from your ICU bed?

I didn't ask him
to come in here.

Go to sleep.

What do you think
I've been trying to do
for the last 14 hours and...

What time is it?

8:17.

...47 minutes?

I would like
some more morphine,
please, and an Ambien.

You know
you can't have either.

Well, then how the hell
am I supposed to fall asleep?

Every time I turn,
I strangle myself.

You nurses come in here
every 30 minutes
to steal my bodily fluids!

Have you tried easing yourself
onto your side

and putting a pillow
between your legs?

Of course, that's the problem.

I don't know how to use
a pillow.

Try it.

And I will turn the light
all the way off,

and Dr. Murphy
will leave you alone.

Winter's procedure.

It's not the solution,
but it'll buy you enough time
to maybe find another one.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Good night, Dr. Glassman.

**

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Seems like for every lesion
we excise, we find two more.

DR. MELENDEZ:
What time is it?

1:12 in the morning.

And my bladder
is about to burst.

After I finish this one,
I'm gonna take a break.

While I'm out, Park,
you take over.

Start on the lesions
I showed you on the bladder,

but be careful...
(MONITOR BEEPING RAPIDLY)

Her pressure's dropping.

She's bleeding out.
I can't see anything.
We're taking out the scope.

We're gonna have to
open her up.

JL: I've got two units
on the rapid infuser.

MAP is still hovering
at 60.

DR. MELENDEZ:
Moving as fast as I can.

Paint her with Chlorhexidine
and don't make it a Picasso.

It's a crash lap.
On it.

DR. MELENDEZ: Knife.

DR. MELENDEZ:
Uh, the bleeding's
under control.

DR. PARK: What about
her bladder?

There's infiltrating lesions
all over it.

Even the walls
are involved.

**

(SIGHS) We're gonna
have to remove it.

FLORES: And give her
a urostomy bag?

There has to be
another option.

If I had another option,
Nurse Flores,
I would've suggested it.

What if we excise part
of her bowel,
reconstruct a bladder?

That's a lot more
dangerous than...

Making a 28-year-old woman
urinate through a hole

in her abdomen
for the rest of her life?

I think the additional risk
is worth it.

See if the husband agrees.

Okay. I'll go.
No, Park will.

And while he does, I want
everyone but J.L., Dr. Browne,

and Nurse Flores
to clear the OR.

You, monitor the patient.

You two,
we need to have a talk.

(SIGHS)

Do I have a choice?

Do you want to keep
a fully functioning penis?

Of course...
Then no.

That's even...
Bigger than it was last time.

Winter's procedure requires
an extra-large-gauge needle

to poke a hole big enough
to restore blood flow.
(CELL PHONE VIBRATES)

We'll give you
a lidocaine nerve block.
You won't feel a thing.

W-Why wasn't I given that
last time?

The risk wasn't
worth it before.

Uh, trust me,
it was worth it before, too.

Good choice.
We'll be right back.

W... You said that we needed
to do this right now!

We do. I just need to
confer with my colleague
for a moment.

(SCOFFS)

You're talking to Lim
behind my back?

No.

Don't lie.
You're not good at it.

I saw you delete
her text.

I knew Glassman
didn't give you
the Winter's idea.

The text wasn't
from Dr. Lim.
It was from Lea.

If it was from Lea,
then why'd
you delete it so fast?

Claire thinks I shouldn't
push a good friend away,

but thinking about her...

I don't want to talk
to her.

You shouldn't listen
to them.

Either of them.

Lea and Claire
are nice to you.

But...they're not
your friends.

They want to take care of you,
like a cute pet.

They take you seriously
as a doctor but not as a man.

**

Lea kissed me.

After we sang karaoke.

Shaun,
it was a pity kiss.

You've never even met Lea.

True.

But I know that she's not
in middle school,

which means if she really
thought of you as a man,

she wouldn't have settled
for just one innocent peck.

I just...

What're you looking at?

**

Hey, Shaun.

What's going on? I thought
I couldn't be released
until I was arraigned.

The judge decided nine hours
was enough punishment.

She's the one
who should be punished.
I should sue her.

What you should do is learn
to keep your mouth shut.

You're lucky I'm hungry.

This stops now.

We need to work together.

CLAIRE: We are.

That's how we came up with the
idea to rebuild her bladder.

There's a way to offer
your input without
undermining my authority.

The only thing that undermines
your authority

is your comments about
Dr. Browne's supposed PMS.

What?
I never said you had PMS.

I just asked Park
if he knew

why you were
more irritable than usual.

I'm not irritable,
and I'm not a whiner!

I never said you were...

You told me to take it up with
Andrews. This was your idea.

If anyone's a whiner,
it's you.

DR. ANDREWS: That's enough.

You're 12 hours
into an operation

you thought
was gonna take one,
so I think it's safe to say

you're all more irritable
than usual.

But you need to get a grip.

Dr. Melendez, maybe it's time
you took a little break.

Get an energy bar
and some juice.

I don't need a...

Do it anyway.

And when he gets back,
I expect everyone in this OR

to conduct themselves with
the utmost professionalism.

Can I get
two brisket tacos, please?

You know what?
Actually, make it three.

Thank you.

You're out of order!

Hmm.

She's out of order!

This whole traffic court
hearing is out of order!

Okay,
very funny, smart-ass.

Actually,
I gotta give you props.

You were right
about the LIDAR calibration.

Hmm.
If your phone hadn't rung,
you might've gotten off.

(LAUGHS)

Next time,
I will turn my phone off.

Next time?
You're done.

Case closed.

You're gonna start
having to work on

upping your
rideshare rating.

I'm obviously
gonna appeal.

She was biased against me
from the start.

I see it all the time... Women
in power are worse than men.

No comment.

MAN:
Order up. Brisket tacos.

Thanks.

Oh, thank you.

Want one?

I would love a beer.
But I can't.

I'm on call for the next
17 hours.

You're still on call?

(SIGHS)

What would you have done
if they needed you
while you were locked up?

I would've had them phone
my secondary coverage.

I didn't see the point
in waking another doctor.

Or publicizing
your predicament.

I'm competing
for a promotion,

and I didn't feel the need
to tell my boss
I was locked up

unless I absolutely had to.

No harm, no foul.

(CHUCKLES)

(SIGHS)

Husband consented.

We're good to go
whenever you are.

Scrub back in.
I'll be right there.

(HEAVY BREATHING)

(CELL PHONE VIBRATING)

Oh, I'm gonna kill them.

Oh, God.
Oh.

Sorry.
It's okay.

What?

We had a patient come
in this morning with
low-flow priapism.

We thought it was
drug-induced,

but then I noticed
a foot drop...

DR. LIM: Cut to the chase.

We found an epidural abscess
with pelvic extension and...

Get him prepped.
I'll be there in 15.

PLAGER: What?

I gotta go.
No.

Is someone dying?

Not if I can get there
in time.

(SIGHS)

Oh, um,
can you give me a ride?

(MONITOR BEEPING)

DR. LIM: Irrigate
with diluted bacitracin.

Morgan, irrigation.

Sorry.
It's been a long day.

And you only have another
nine and a half hours to go.

Only 9 hours, 21 minutes.

DR. REZNICK: Browne's right.
This flextime schedule
is absurd.

DR. LIM: Yeah,
it has its drawbacks.

But if this penis had been
passed on to the next shift,

they would've assumed
you missed something,

and they would've
done a whole new work-up.

The delay
could've paralyzed him.

SHAUN: Or maybe they
wouldn't be so tired

and would've noticed
the foot drop faster.

You guys are doing fine.

And you'll get used
to the fatigue.

After a while,
it won't even bother you.

That's easy for you to say.

You were on home-call chilling
on your couch all day.

Good point.

**

DR. MELENDEZ:
Orthotopic neobladder
is in place.

Let's make sure it drains
properly before we move on.

FLORES:
Flow looks good.

Hold on,
push it back again.

What's that?
At the base of the uterus?

It looks dusky.

DR. MELENDEZ:
Can I get some more dye?

It's a polyploid mass.

It extends from the uterine
to the ovarian artery.

All collateral blood supplies
have been invaded.

We're gonna have to do
a full hysterectomy.

What if we resect
the mass

and graft a saphenous vein
for bypass?

Risk of graft occlusion
is too high. She'd go septic.

The last thing she told us
was her lifelong dream
was to be a mother.

It's an innovative idea.
But...

It's not our decision.

I'll scrub out
and talk to the husband.

No, I'll do it.

DANIEL:
No, I... I... I can't make
that decision for my wife.

Yes, you can.

You've already done it once.

This is different.

CLAIRE:
But this is what Gina wants.

I... I... It's why
she made you her proxy.

No. I'm... I'm her proxy
because she didn't think

she should ask her mother
and sisters to fly from Maine
for a minor surgery.

Look,
you have to call them.

No, Gina chose you.

You are the one who knows her,
who truly understands her.

What would she want us
to do?

I don't...
I don't know.

I mean, how...
How can any man...

Please,
just tell me what to do.

(SCOFFS)
I met her yesterday.
I barely know her.

So you can be objective.
You... You can
make the right call.

No, Gina didn't choose someone
to be objective.

She chose you.
Please, just tell me
what to do.

I can't.
You have to!
Because I won't.

I can't do that to her.

Please. Just...
Just help me.

Whatever you say, that's...
That's what I'll do.

Whatever you say.

**

SHAUN:
Do you feel sorry for me?

DR. LIM: Why would I?

Morgan says Lea
is only nice to me

because she feels sorry
for me.

Does Morgan have a theory for
why Morgan is so nice to you?

I'm being honest,
which is better than nice.

Cut this fibrinous tissue.

DR. REZNICK: Bipolar.

Some women put a guy
in the friend zone

and they end up treating him
more like a pet than a person.

DR. LIM: Morgan has a point.
Some women do that.

But the only way to
find out if Lea does that
is to talk to her.

The wound is clean.

No more macroscopic signs
of infection.

Any spinal nerve damage?

Won't be able to tell
until he wakes up.

**

DR. MELENDEZ:
What'd he decide?

CLAIRE: He didn't.

He refused
to make a decision.

He, um, insisted that
I do it for him.

She really wants
to be a mom,

so I think that
we should try to...
No.

He chose me
to make the decision.

Her life matters more
than a dream.

Do a full hysterectomy.

You're right.

Let's go.

She's already been under
for 22 hours

and we got a lot more work
to do.

Metz and a forcep.

(INSTRUMENTS CLATTER)

DR. MELENDEZ:
Cut the uterosacral ligament.

Large pan.

**

Time?

JL: 4:10. She's been under
26 hours, 10 minutes.

DR. MELENDEZ:
All right, let's close her up
so we can wake her up.

CLAIRE: I'll go
tell the husband.

No. I'll do it.

Dr. Browne, you take lead
on the close.

**

DR. LIM: Wiggle your toes.

**

All 10 are going to market.

You're gonna be fine.

And, uh,
w-what about my...

He'll be fine, too.

Thank you.

Oh, don't thank me.

Those two are the ones
who saved you.

All on their own...

Almost.

**

What happened?

The endometrial lesions
were much more invasive
than we saw on the imaging.

In order to remove them all,
we needed to reconstruct

a new bladder out of a section
of your intestine.

And we had to
remove your uterus.

(CRYING)

**

Honey, I am so sorry.

It's gonna be okay.

I love you so much.

I love you, too.

Now that we've handled
the surgical crisis,

it's time we deal with
the unprofessional behavior.

The only question I have is,
who exactly is to blame?

It was
a 27-hour surgery.

There were
some tense moments.

But I was very pleased
with how everyone

ultimately worked together
as a team.

I was especially impressed
with how Dr. Browne

aggressively stood her ground
and insisted

that I respect the husband's
final decisions

regarding his wife's
hysterectomy.

Is there anything
the two of you
would like to share?

No.
(CLEARS THROAT)

I'm good.

Well,
I'd like to say...

I was very impressed
with Dr. Melendez's openness

to hearing input from all
of the surgical team.

It's definitely something
all of us

on the nursing staff
appreciate.

Very good.

Go home, get some rest.

**

You're here.

Yeah, I am.

I shouldn't have
told you to go away.

It wasn't very nice
and you've always
been nice to me.

You've been a good friend.

If you want to talk,
I will listen.

**

You're right.
I have been a good friend.

Actually, I've been
an awesome friend,

but you have been
a total jerk!

You are so worried
about me hurting you?

What about
how you hurt me?

What? You think you're
the only one who has feelings?

You think you're the only one
who needs someone

who doesn't judge them,
doesn't make them feel
totally alone,

like there's not one person
in the world

who actually gives
a damn about them?

Okay. I'm sorry.

No, you're not!

You're... You're just
uncomfortable

and you're trying to
get me to shut up.

Which, don't worry, I will.

Just as soon as I finish
telling you

that friendship
is a two-way street, Shaun!

A two-way street,
you jackass!

Guess I was wrong.

She does think of you
like a real man.

**

WOMAN:
Are you awake?

Hi, Daddy.

Maddie?

How are you feeling?

It's so good
to see you.

You're dead.

Don't you think
I know that?

Am I dead?

No, dummy.
You're just tired.

**

**