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A routine medical procedure takes a terrifying turn when Dr. Amy Larsen makes a critical error, causing her patient to go into cardiac arrest and ultimately requiring a medically induced coma. As the situation escalates, Amy must confront the consequences of a mistake that puts a patient's life in jeopardy.

On Doc, the medical drama starring Molly Parker, Amy faces another troubling case involving a young patient she suspects may have been exposed to measles through unvaccinated family members. With serious medical complications and difficult questions surrounding patient safety, the stakes are especially personal for the doctors involved.

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Transcript
00:00Insert the needle at a slight upward angle, aiming toward the umbilicus.
00:05Dr. Barker, what does it mean if the CSF comes out cloudy?
00:10Meningitis.
00:11And if it comes up viscous, Dr. De Silva?
00:14Cancer.
00:15And yellow fluid indicates brain bleed.
00:21It's clear.
00:23Which means we have no idea what it is.
00:26You did a procedure on her spine for nothing.
00:28You know, it was necessary, and it helped us rule out some things, but we are going to need to
00:32do more tests.
00:33Does this mean they can't go home?
00:35Not for a little while yet, Roxy.
00:39How long has your life been doing that?
00:43I don't know.
00:44Is it from the procedure?
00:46No.
00:47No.
00:49Are you feeling hot at all?
00:51No.
00:53And she's all caught up on her vaccines.
00:55Yeah, of course.
00:55Kids need to be 12 months before they can get their first dose of MMR.
01:00Was she ever sick before she was able to get those shots?
01:04Measles, mumps, rubella?
01:06Yeah.
01:06She had a fever a few times, but nothing serious.
01:09She never had a rash or anything like that.
01:11Measles doesn't always present with a typical rash.
01:14Was she ever around anyone who had it?
01:17No, of course not.
01:18We don't know anyone that ever had it.
01:20Right.
01:21Hazel did.
01:23What?
01:24Hazel.
01:25She had the measles.
01:27When?
01:28She was about two years old.
01:30It was a couple weeks after that big family reunion at Leech Lake.
01:35That was before Roxy's first birthday.
01:36So she gave it to Roxy?
01:38Oh.
01:39Oh, my God.
01:40This is...
01:41You never had Hazel vaccinated?
01:43No.
01:44So this could be SSPE?
01:46S-what?
01:46What the hell is that?
01:47Let's not get ahead of ourselves.
01:50Information is key, and we just got a little bit more, which is good.
01:54We're just going to need a little more time.
01:58I'm sorry, Dr. Rarson.
02:00I wanted to make sure you didn't miss it.
02:02If she had measles as a baby, it could have developed into SSPE.
02:05Of course I didn't miss it.
02:07That's why I was asking the questions about the measles in the first place.
02:11But SSPE is a death sentence.
02:14We don't give that kind of information unless we are absolutely sure.
02:18You're right.
02:18I'm sorry.
02:19This isn't the first time you've overstepped in front of a patient or jumped the gun on a diagnosis.
02:23And if we are going to deliver news like that, there is a...
02:27I can't understand what you're saying, Michael.
02:33Dr. Rarson?
02:35If we're going to deliver that kind of news, there's a way to do it.
02:40I understand.
02:42So what do we do next?
02:44For now, we're going to treat SSPE as a diagnosis of exclusion, so let's start excluding.
02:50We will test for every other possible illness and hope that one of them is the answer.
02:57We will test for every other.
03:02We will test for every other.
03:03We will test for every other.
03:05We will test for every other.
03:06We will test for every other.
03:06We will test for every other.
03:07We will test for every other.
03:07We will test for every other.
03:07We will test for every other.
03:08We will test for every other.

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