Coma
- PG
- Year:
- 1978
- 113 min
- 1,310 Views
Good morning. It's 6 a. m.
On a beautiful morning in Boston.
These are the top stories:
Mayor White's assistant has met
with the Redevelopment Authority...
... over the controversy
on the Town Heights project.
Saugus:
Police have arrestedcontractor James McManus...
... on $ 23 million grant
and bribery charges...
... in connection with the Mystic
River extension. Hyannis Port...
Mrs. Levine is day five
post-cholecystectomy.
She remains afebrile and her previous
anorexia is gone, draining well.
BUN has stabilized at 40.2,
good output of 1600cc's.
- Blood cultures?
Well, Harris can't nail us on this one.
Next case.
- It was a long time ago.
- And is he good?
Yeah, he can really break it up!
Billy's weird.
He gets so tired.
Do you like this lipstick?
She was terrific.
It's 32 now and going fast.
He can't afford to get out.
I got a thousand shares of that.
We have to have the AP, lateral and
10 units done before they can begin.
It says here, type and cross-match
was done yesterday.
Just standard workup procedure.
Well, I don't know.
So it was a clear case of endocarditis.
We're ready when you are,
Dr. Wheeler.
No response to antibiotics.
Cut her, okay?
- Sponge.
- Begin to tie off.
It's all politics.
Today, for instance...
...Rudnick says to me, "I hear you're
the new chief resident in surgery. "
- That's great!
- He was testing me.
Then he says that Harris told him...
...that Mark Bellows was going to be
the next chief resident.
- Wonderful, Mark.
- But here's the thing.
He waited for me to say I knew
about it. That wouldn't look right.
That would look as if I expected it.
So I said I hadn't heard anything.
You've wanted it for two years.
But there's no point
in saying that, is there?
I said...
...I thought it'd be wonderful
if it happened.
I said Chandler was doing
an excellent job as chief resident.
But I said there was a little room
left for improvement.
Chandler's damn good.
I really laid it on thick
with old Rudnick.
I told him I was following his hepatic
research, cited some references.
He was impressed.
Procedure went well too.
So all in all, it was a good day.
I'm gonna take a shower.
Can you grab me a beer before dinner?
Hey, Mark.
Get your own beer.
- Honey, for chrissakes, come on.
- I want to take a shower.
- I was on call last night.
- So was I.
I know, but I had two arrests...
...aortic aneurysm blew at 4 a. m.,
had to be done stat.
So I didn't get any sleep, and
I'd really like to take a shower.
If you don't mind.
I had a hard day too.
You get in the shower faster
than any person alive.
Have a beer.
You'll feel better.
I know what'd make me feel better.
Goddamn doctors.
Couldn't have fallen
in love with a nurse.
Dorothy on the eighth floor.
She liked me.
My own apartment.
Did you hear about Louis?
What about Louis?
They passed him up
as assistant professor.
Guy's really paid his dues too.
Now they don't take him.
Plus his son is waiting
for a kidney transplant.
Did you start dinner?
What?
Did you start dinner?
- Did you hear anything I said?
- It's in the fridge. Just heat it up.
- I was telling you about my day.
- I had a hard day too.
Just go heat it up.
Why is it, whenever we're about
to fight, you're always undressed?
What's the big deal?
Just heat up the stew.
- Why won't you help out?
- Is that the way you see it?
I make my concessions.
You always take a shower first.
I don't.
You do too,
Honey, come on.
Don't call me honey.
I'm trying to tell you about my day.
Something that happened.
Your days are always the same.
What is that supposed to mean?
Just politics, that's all.
Who said what to whom.
Who's rising, who's falling.
Who's made a good move, a bad move.
Politics!
Somebody has to be interested
in hospital politics.
You certainly are not.
I thought you were a surgical
resident, not a political one.
I like politics.
They interest me. Just because
You want me to heat up
the dinner, is that it?
I want some respect.
Susan, come on.
Don't leave again.
Why can't you share
half the responsibility?
I share more than
half the responsibility!
- No need to shout.
- Why are you running off?
You think I want this?
Let me tell you something.
I make concessions
for this so-called relationship.
I know it's hard on you politically.
Susan, don't go.
You know what the trouble with you is?
All you care about
You know what your trouble is?
You don't want a relationship.
Look at you.
You run away from it.
This is ridiculous.
You don't want a lover...
...you want a goddamn wife!
Bastard.
I have a bleeder here.
- I need more suction.
- Clamp.
He's not di-toxic.
He has advanced ASHD.
I just bought some at 43.
Yeah, I hear they have management
problems. I sold at 37.
How are you?
I'm fine. The case went well.
No problem.
Good.
I'm really sorry about last night.
So am I.
- You want to have some lunch?
- I have class.
You don't think this is
more important than the class?
That class is the only time
I get out of this damn hospital.
Can you understand that?
It's important to me!
You're impossible!
Seven, eight, step!
Back. Step.
Out!
One, two, down three,
up four and open.
And one and two,
three and four.
Stretch.
Walk two, three, four...
...and five and six, seven,
eight and back.
- I don't know.
I went home last night.
Again?
He's impossible.
Did you see Dr. Richards?
I don't know.
Apparently you can tell by looking at
the cervix. It's a different color.
He did the lab tests and he says
I'm definitely 8 to 10 weeks pregnant.
So Dr. Richards is doing
a D and C tomorrow.
For menstrual irregularity.
It's simple, isn't it?
Are you worried?
I know you do this every day but, sure,
I'm worried. Who wouldn't be?
Lt'll be fine, Nancy.
It's routine procedure.
We're going to the Ice Capades.
It's real crowded.
Patient on call?
- Coming right down, Dr. Cowans.
- The instruments are autoclaved.
Let's teach you fellas
some anesthesiology.
This is your standard anesthesia.
You've got two main wall lines.
Nitrous oxide on the left and oxygen.
We got a case today that's a D and C.
It's one of Dr. Richard's cases.
Actually, it's a TAB.
That's a therapeutic abortion.
Keep it clean. It's a married patient.
On the cart here,
we got two manometers...
...with flow valves here and here
to regulate gas.
We got emergency oxygen down here...
...which we checked and that's full.
During surgery, we'll be recording this
and the vital signs.
Hey, how is Bess?
I don't know.
In and out.
Boy, she has more rails
than anybody I know.
One, two, three, up!
Anybody we know?
Morning, Nancy. Remember me?
I'm Dr. Cowans.
That's right, dear,
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"Coma" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 5 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/coma_5782>.
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