Dr. Choy literally spent over half an hour trying to resuscitate his wife, he definitely tried hard enough. Bro should thank him for giving it his all, even if it didn't save her.
I understand being upset that you lost a loved one but to take it out on a physician that isn't god and can't control everything and anyone else that is exposed is crazy.
If you work in healthcare, you'd be surprised how often people attempt to rationalize their grief and loss by wrongly blaming doctors or other healthcare professionals.
When ya work in hc, every person you see is having the worst day of their life. For you in just another Tuesday. Ppl are fragile, and when things go wrong they’re normally the first and only ones to get blamed. They guy is clearly suicidal and homicidal due to severe emotional distress. Is what he did cray yes, to the pt was it rational, also yes. But again, docs Tuesday is his worst day ever. That’s basically why he went back to save him. Because he needed help on the worst day of his life.
@@ccink3931 I hate that fucking mindset. Just because it’s on TV doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen in real life. This is the most medically accurate show that’s airing to this day. It covers real things that are happening in the REAL WORLD.
The fact that Ethan risked being exposed to the cyanide to save that man’s life despite the fact he tried to kill him is just one of the most selfless things I’ve ever seen.
@@its_a_bear Definitely also 3x18, "This is Now," 3x11 "Folie a Deux," 6x07 "Better is the Enemy of Good," 5x11 "The Ground Shifts Beneath Us," and 3x13 "Best Laid Plans" has the FUNNIEST subplot of the whole series (Noah's patient).
No, you don't have to save the perp. He was next to the container. Save yourself and everyone else. GET OUT!! Don't be part of the problem, be part of the solution. Again, drama has to rule. Why I gave up watching these shows. Emergency was the only one half-decent.
This isn't a matter of who did what, it's a matter of who is worse off. Hospitals are designed to care for everyone equally regardless of what they did or who they are. Unfortunately in this case it so happens a bad guy comes over Hospital staff but it's just how medicine works.
Because hospitals are not for determining fault. If they had the authority to make those decisions then they’d be liable every time they were wrong. You need things straight forward and medically focused or you cannot do your job.
8:55 “As you know there’s no antidote to cyanide” Hydroxocobalamin, Sodium nitrite, sodium thiosulfate, and amyl nitrite are all classified as an antidote.
Those only work when dealing with small doses of cyanide exposure, and they counteract the Cyanide’s effects but they don’t cure and or heal the damage it causes to organs and or body.
Yep. I had to be trained on what to do if myself or a co worker was exposed to cyanide, and while it is a SUPER dangerous substance, it is possible to treat cyanide poisoning.
What BS. As a HAZMAT specialist and instructor, you don't use Level B PPE for an unknown toxic. Level A fully contained suits are it. If he made cyanide, they would be dead in minutes. Wave a piece of wet cyanide test paper or use a meter with a cyanide cell and you have your answer. Just a great way to stretch the drama.
Maggie is the single most powerful figure in this whole show IMO and i actually love her. She feels like she genuinely cares about her coworkers and patients
It's so easy to blame the people who wear the uniform of healing... I completely understand what it means when feeling a great loss of a loved one but it comes down to the body of that loved one and the people who help them do everything they can think of to heal your loved one... I want to thank the nurses and doctors who did everything they could to keep my mom as comfortable and okay as possible... I still have my aversions to hospitals but where would I go if I need to live from life-threatening emergcies... Sometimes lives are taken and we need to be strong to those who depend on us... Life and their sibling death are known to be unfair to all they are just doing what they are created to do so that is why we should live our life to the fullest no matter how brief or wronged it was we make the best of it and go through the process of rebirth
He even told him he did 35 min of CPR on his wife which is an miracle in itself so I don’t understand how he could just endanger dozens of people for it
I love how Maggie is just SCREAMING at the top of her lungs “ GET OUT NOW “. She must have been a super General or Admiral in different lifetime. She just SCRAMBLED the entire fleet into counterattack / battle mode for the emergency. Hands down BEST person of the show.
There should be contingency laws in place to protect Health Care workers in the event of an attack. That aid isn’t withheld from any surviving attackers but any limiting medical supplies or work is reserved for the workers or bystanders effected by their attack first. I understand it seems cold. But sometimes you need to be, but again I’m not saying withhold treatment (never) just prioritize those effected first by their attacks.
I think it’s more like how this border-line terrorist who hurt other people and most likely got people killed is given the medicine first even though he was the one who released the toxin and the medic who saved said guy who did die terrorist like action and lots of others at the risk of his own health didn’t get the medicine because he wasn’t in a bad state. This guy released CYANIDE into a hospital because HE believed the doctors could have done more. He risked the lives of everyone in the hospital for his own selfish reasons and then got effected by his own toxin he released. And yet he still got the medicine over not only a medic, but the very medic who saved his life and many others.
Do you remember the Covid pandemic? In its first year, it was a disease that often caused severe pneumonia. I recall it was my final year of Med school and I attended seminars where doctors were considering the ethics of figuring out how to triage limited supplies especially ventilators since both medical staff and people from the community were dropping like flies. Many doctors were saying that since they were older with comorbids, they would voluntarily give up their ventilators for younger patients with similar severity who would live. Others pointed out that doctors should be prioritized since it took many years to train one back to their level. Other doctors took the route of deciding not to practice or to limit their practice since they argued that based on our society’s ethical policies, a doctor cannot be obligated to render care where his life would be endangered.
This is how military triage works, which is different from standard civilian triage. They prioritize giving resources to those who will be returned to service by doing so, therefore increasing the number of functioning people.
I lost my grandfather on Friday, i don’t know the cause of his death yet but i do know the doctors did everything they could to help him. Grief can do powerful things but it shouldn’t be this powerful
Emergency situations inside of hospitals are so interesting. Something like this could never be truly practiced. But I imagine even though chaotic and crazy protocols would very quickly happen. It's on a much much smaller scale but if you've ever watched a code blue in its entirety it is incredible. I was in hospital and had been there for over 2 week at the time. One night a woman was admitted into my room for an early procedure to look for bleeding. I was annoyed having a roommate (even if only for the night) it was fine. Over the next few hours the lady's entire presence changed. She became very aggressive, then very weak, and then a code blue was called. In an INSTANT there was 15 people in the room more right outside the door. No one told anybody what to do. Everyone just knew. There was a curtain separating me to the far side of the room. Obviously I was of zero priority and was attached to the wall myself. The lady didn't make it but the experience was ..... beautiful. That sounds strange but being chronically ill it may be different for me. The most incredible aspect of the code circumstances is that the majority of the nurses on staff were seasonal. Only having been in the hospital for maybe 2 weeks, 3 tops. But they all still moved as though it was this amazingly choreographed performance. The only thing that would have made it better is if the woman had not passed away. It gave me a ton of respect of the seasonal nurses that come in every year. (NOT that I didn't have respect for them already lol).
this really puts it into perspective how dangerous cyanide is. like i knew its a poisonous substance but i didnt know how bad it could be from just a spill like that.
There's a big ole ton of stuff that can kill you pretty quick just from getting a whiff! Ehe. Even rotten potatoes, if they're in a pantry or root cellar for long. They give off solanine gas which can knock you out in all of a minute and kill you within a few more. It happened in I think Russia to an entire family. I know it's not a little canister type situation, but it's still a fun fact. Have a groovy day!
It's not that they would rather save him, they are legally obligated to. If the killer had any family that cared about him, the hospital would be liable for criminal negligence.
No, medical, ethical protocol is whomever would benefit from the treatment most and have greatest opportunity to survive with length of life & quality of life.
isn’t that part of why they don’t give people with certain diseases/severities/drug or whatever habits a transplant because they consider it too high a risk of them not benefitting enough from the organ anyway
@@ghoullovinbutch As far as i understand yea, if you have 1 liver available for 2 patients, one being 67 and a heavy drinker vs a 25 year old healthfreak the freak gets it. i`m not completely sure if that is actually how they do it but that is my understanding of it.
In regards to everything said here that is how it works in certain circumstances however I do believe in this situation, both had relatively similar likelihood of survival, remember this is epi, uts helping their situation. It's not an organ that will be destroyed by other factors of a person's life
most unbelievable part is how long it took for cfd to determine that it was cyanide. it's fairly common it has a distinctive smell and a very easy test
After he mentioned the meds he gave her it seems like she went into anaphylactic shock so this lady probably had known allergies and came into contact with them ; anyways if the medication and CPR wasn’t able to save her, you can’t really blame the doctors.
It’s like that old joke. When the patient survives, they thank God for saving them but when the patient dies, the doctors are evil for not trying hard enough and should be blamed for the death.
My little sister died 2 years ago of SADS the paramedics gave CPR for two hours before they asked my parents if they should stop one of the paramedics was balling his eyes out of course i was angry but not at the paramedics im grateful that the paramedics continued even tho they knew she was long gone i cant imagine its easy loosing a patient let alone a child patient
Its always important that no matter what people are leaving this world every single second and that we should value our lives and the lives of others. Not only your loved one together we are all connected
Doc's life is more important than the guy who just poisoned an entire ER. If protocol demanded that the attempted murderer gets medical priority over a dying doctor then protocol must be changed. There's a reason why you help yourself before you help others, the same logic should be applied to that who can help others as well.
Thank god you aren’t in charge of medical ethics. In the ER, all lives are equal. We treat our patients and doctors with equal priority. If you can’t even stomach that basic necessity, then you don’t have what it takes to
@@yacabo111you were told by yourself to follow your own ethics, He isn't getting told to feel that way, even if he was he doesn't have to, but he himself stands proud in following that ethic so he also told himself to follow that ethic, Your ethic is just as bad as his.
Hydroxocobalamin in this situation, is like your high achiever friend at High School, which everyone think would have the best life after Uni, but ends up jobless and homeless, rejected by his own family, because he chose a toxic spouse... This is how I made chemistry more dramatic!
one thing that always irritates me in this show is how they struggle with wanting to help the "bad guys." if anything i'd want the bad guys to live and get better as quickly as possible so they can face the full wrath of their consequences...
@@ellis20022why do all of you people want him to live? The punishments the justice system is gonna give is always going to be better than death. Him dying is an amazing thing but nah save him instead of the doctor that was attacked
@@DevlinskyIt would go against protocol to give it to the doctor because the “bad guy” was in a worse condition. They’re just doing their jobs. And anyway, death is seen as an easy way out and the “bad guy” definitely would’ve seen it that ways because he would’ve been able to reunite with his dead wife. Being forced to live, incarcerated and grief stricken, is a worse punishment.
Umm, does anyone else not see the connection that the cyanide poison die the same thing as what it did to his wife? I get that's the idea of why he brought it but, doesn't it make anyone else think this guy may have killed his wife? Maybe not intentionally but tracking in a chemical from work and the exposure killing her?
That would make some sense at least; guilt driven, desperate to find someone else to blame, losing his mind over it, to bring a cannister of toxic chemicals into a freakin' hospital.
Yeah. Chicago Med, Chicago Fire, and Chicago PD are all like one big show but separate shows at the same time. That’s why you see characters from one of the shows on the others sometimes. Like seeing guys from Chicago Fire on Chicago Med.
Isn’t it a bit wrong that Ethan got praised for going back in the toxic chemical to save Patrick but April got shamed for going back in the toxic chemical to get medicine to save Ethan?
Man walks into a hospital with a canister conveniently labeled as 'toxic chemical' in a brown paper bag, yet I get jumped if I try to sneak a cheeseburger or soda in!
A doctor will do all they can to save a life, however there's nothing they can possibly do to save them. It's sad but it happens. U have a right to feel upset about losing a loved one but don't take it out on the doctor
I like this show. Aside the drama, they actually show the JOB of NURSE and DOCTOR. Unlike other show, I guess (not naming names). But yeah, love it. Thank you
It's wild how inaccurate the chemical side of this episode was. Always gives me a good laugh. The canister is labeled with its nfpa code, and underneath just says "toxic chemical" rather than the actual name of the chemical. Also, apparently, the hcn gas was liquefied, but the canister did not appear to be pressurized, so I'm not sure how that would be possible given hcn is volatile. The "liquefied" hcn gas can also supposedly vaporize almost instantaneously as it somehow gives a near lethal dose (300mg/m^3) just seconds after its liquid form was released from the canister, with most of the liquid still on the ground. And they spent so long trying to "identify" the substance when the canister should be labeled such that you can literally just read it off the canister. And apparently, HCN poisoning has no antidote except oh wait, it actually has quite a few.
I’ve seen them save someone who’s actions killed others and he was prioritized even though he was the reason people were dying. So wrong they chose his life over the ones he killed. They died because he was their priority prior to everyone else’s emergent situations. There was one available surgical suite and he got it.
I know it's a panic situation and it's hard to think clearly, but I feel like slapping the container out of his hands (into an isolated room with a door) before tackling the man into a room with so many other people in it would have been a smarter decision. Then again, in the first place I would rather pull the man in, run out and close the door on him; if he still drops the canister in the process, worse situation, but even then, isolated room = more time before gas leaks = more time to evacuate and less chance of fatal inhalation.
Or, pull the guy in, slam the door shut, and lock it, with both of you/myself and him, inside the room ... Would be self-sacrificing, but the needs of the many ... besides, with Cyanide, you can't outrun it. The best thing you can do is keep it contained in as small an area as possible ... ... also, Cyanide is pretty damn fast acting. Its why, in real life, those working for the British SOE, and the American OSS, when dropped behind enemy lines in Occupied France, during WWII, where given glass Cyanide ampoules; crush between the teeth, and death is in seconds. It's also how Himmler himself committed suicide, as no-one stripped searched him for anything dangerous, thus missed the ampoule he hid in his clothing.
@@nigelft it depends on the ventilation system in the hospital. even if it' just the one room, it could still get into the air system which would still mean evacuating the building
If you had perfect awareness and control of your body, reaction time, and mental faculties, you could look for an opening to grab him and lock him into the room where he can only harm himself. Unfortunately, even trained professionals do not always have this full luxury. I hear the character Choi used to be a marine, so that would explain how he was able to remain as calm as he did and was able to react as fast as he did, but of course that doesn't mean that he would make the absolute best decision in the moment.
It can be soul crushing even, however I wouldn’t want to take it out on the doctor. Health care is behind, and we can’t do much about it when we have billionaire submarines existing
Inflicting pain on others who are trying to help you is never a good reason why you should do something like this, especially with toxic deadly chemicals.
I just find it funny that the canister is labeled ‘toxic chemical’. The label should have an actual name… also, that thing is pretty dangerous to be level 4 for fire and biohazard, while also being a level 2 radiation threat. Maybe the state what it is in the episode, but damn. How’s this guy even get his hands on that without some background checks?
Small correction, the blue 4 and yellow 2 are health hazard and reactivity, respectively hydrogen cyanide is both deadly and rather flammable below 73F while being rather reactive
A lot of you don’t realize that as a medical professional you have an obligation to treat patients without prejudice or any ethical dilemma, nurse April is both prejudice and uses ethical dilemma when it comes to patients, she is not a good nurse
May this man and any other who attacks a professional for just doing their job never be reunited with their most precious loved ones in this or any other life. I pray that man gets to see his wife once only long enough for her to tell him how disgusting he is before she disappears from him forever.
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![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Doctor Choi is a trooper dude. My man was literally dying, and was still helping people evac. That, is a good man.
He even tried to save the one who tried to kill him.
@@Darth234Ravenous yeah. If that isn’t selfless, Idk what is
because he was a marine
@@declansavage519 he was
@@declansavage519 Isn't he navy?
Dr. Choy literally spent over half an hour trying to resuscitate his wife, he definitely tried hard enough. Bro should thank him for giving it his all, even if it didn't save her.
This is fiction tho so idk
@@buffbarneystan3280 you forgot to switch account?
Was the wife in an old episode? I’m new to this show.
@@stephenking5852 same
@@BDCAT-PhamThanhMinhit’s possible he just doesn’t know about editing a comment
I understand being upset that you lost a loved one but to take it out on a physician that isn't god and can't control everything and anyone else that is exposed is crazy.
If you work in healthcare, you'd be surprised how often people attempt to rationalize their grief and loss by wrongly blaming doctors or other healthcare professionals.
When ya work in hc, every person you see is having the worst day of their life. For you in just another Tuesday. Ppl are fragile, and when things go wrong they’re normally the first and only ones to get blamed. They guy is clearly suicidal and homicidal due to severe emotional distress. Is what he did cray yes, to the pt was it rational, also yes. But again, docs Tuesday is his worst day ever. That’s basically why he went back to save him. Because he needed help on the worst day of his life.
It's called a "TV show"😂
@@ccink3931 I hate that fucking mindset. Just because it’s on TV doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen in real life. This is the most medically accurate show that’s airing to this day. It covers real things that are happening in the REAL WORLD.
Real, gut-wrenching grief can make the most rational person do crazy things.
The fact that Ethan risked being exposed to the cyanide to save that man’s life despite the fact he tried to kill him is just one of the most selfless things I’ve ever seen.
yes, ethan is so selfless.
Also stupid and self-destructive. It is just wrong. The killer does not care about Ethan, so he deserves the other way round. Ethan must live.
Ethan Live by the doctor's code always saves the lives of everyone. Always put others first
I love doctors medical professionals they are so awesome and most of the time under appreciated
@@dr.bartfratze9354 I would've left that waste of space to die.
Hand's down one of my top 3 favorite episodes. Any time Maggie has to scramble the fleet to immediately counterattack is awesome.
Maggie: Ready in 2 minutes!
i just started watching this show please tell me your other favorite episodes!!!!
@@its_a_bear Definitely also 3x18, "This is Now," 3x11 "Folie a Deux," 6x07 "Better is the Enemy of Good," 5x11 "The Ground Shifts Beneath Us," and 3x13 "Best Laid Plans" has the FUNNIEST subplot of the whole series (Noah's patient).
I like the hacker episode
"I'M OK. Get the sickest ones out first."
Bro you literally fell right next to the bottle and took a big whiff.
*S N I F F*
"IMM FINEEEE...."
This made me giggle and my toes wiggle
*S N I F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F*
"Nahhh I'm fineeeee.."
Just imagine having to announce the victim died because hospital policy said you had to save the murderer.
Horrible PR, hospitals leadership would be fired and precedent would be set causing policy reform
No, you don't have to save the perp. He was next to the container. Save yourself and everyone else. GET OUT!! Don't be part of the problem, be part of the solution. Again, drama has to rule. Why I gave up watching these shows. Emergency was the only one half-decent.
i would have been even more mad they gave him the pen over choi and still died
This isn't a matter of who did what, it's a matter of who is worse off. Hospitals are designed to care for everyone equally regardless of what they did or who they are. Unfortunately in this case it so happens a bad guy comes over Hospital staff but it's just how medicine works.
Because hospitals are not for determining fault. If they had the authority to make those decisions then they’d be liable every time they were wrong. You need things straight forward and medically focused or you cannot do your job.
8:55 “As you know there’s no antidote to cyanide”
Hydroxocobalamin, Sodium nitrite, sodium thiosulfate, and amyl nitrite are all classified as an antidote.
That’s why ER’s carry the antidote to cyanide in the medication storage system.
Which is funny because the hydro thingy is what they used so inconsistent writing?
Those only work when dealing with small doses of cyanide exposure, and they counteract the Cyanide’s effects but they don’t cure and or heal the damage it causes to organs and or body.
Yep.
I had to be trained on what to do if myself or a co worker was exposed to cyanide, and while it is a SUPER dangerous substance, it is possible to treat cyanide poisoning.
What BS. As a HAZMAT specialist and instructor, you don't use Level B PPE for an unknown toxic. Level A fully contained suits are it. If he made cyanide, they would be dead in minutes. Wave a piece of wet cyanide test paper or use a meter with a cyanide cell and you have your answer. Just a great way to stretch the drama.
Maggie is the single most powerful figure in this whole show IMO and i actually love her. She feels like she genuinely cares about her coworkers and patients
April is so brave she rushed in there and got that thing so quick she was determined to save her man ❤
You think this is real? 😂
@@Mitzi-chan224 who said she thought it was real 😭
@@OldManGamerAU So we can't praise a fictional character because they're not real?
@@Mitzi-chan224of course she knows it ain't real. You think hospitals have 600 camera angle setup all the time??
It's so easy to blame the people who wear the uniform of healing... I completely understand what it means when feeling a great loss of a loved one but it comes down to the body of that loved one and the people who help them do everything they can think of to heal your loved one... I want to thank the nurses and doctors who did everything they could to keep my mom as comfortable and okay as possible... I still have my aversions to hospitals but where would I go if I need to live from life-threatening emergcies... Sometimes lives are taken and we need to be strong to those who depend on us... Life and their sibling death are known to be unfair to all they are just doing what they are created to do so that is why we should live our life to the fullest no matter how brief or wronged it was we make the best of it and go through the process of rebirth
Sorry for the long philosophical summary
so turue im a dr in a clich and i kid and teentaners and aldlts for caners and i get blamed all the time.
Amen to that. My mom’s an ER doc, and she does what she can for everyone, even if it doesn’t always result in a happy ending.
That’s because heroes have responsibility.
@@stephenking5852 and they are still human where expectations can overwhelm them so much it breaks them
In retrospect, I'm surprised those tablets they use to view the charts don't have a silent alarm button for situations like this.
I was thinking the same exact thing, and then distract him until help arrived
Exactly. Should be a panic button That can be accessed from the home screen that's password protected.
the ones at my hospital do!
that's what I thought Choi was gonna press when he said he had to check her chart 👀
He even told him he did 35 min of CPR on his wife which is an miracle in itself so I don’t understand how he could just endanger dozens of people for it
i would
The way that the canister just says “toxic chemical” on it 🤣🤣😭😭😭
it's to let people know it has a deadly ass chemical in the canister
@@jg-tn1or I feel like the hazard symbols on it already got that point across
Yah. Doesn't meet OSHA labeling requirements.
Cyanide is a chemical, not a biohazard. Criminals don't care about OSHA labeling.
@WhiteHair Rules you sound mad. maybe breathe fresh air?
Losing someone you love can be hard, but you can't open toxins into hospitals expecting it to kill that one person that you "think" killed them.
Your absolutely right !
He is eq is lower so that’s probably why
@@DdddDdfnaliq u mean?
@@poixses_ eq I meant
I don’t think logic had much of a place in that guy’s head.
Doctor Choi stronger than ever! 🥺👑 he wants to be alive forever ♾️
He must have been stronger, with all those B12 they put into him!
does he live after this episode? i really wanted to watch this show but seeing Choi dying makes me sad
I love how Maggie is just SCREAMING at the top of her lungs “ GET OUT NOW “. She must have been a super General or Admiral in different lifetime. She just SCRAMBLED the entire fleet into counterattack / battle mode for the emergency. Hands down BEST person of the show.
April is a good fighting woman and love the way she'll fight all of the way for someone she loves.
Unfortunately she lets her emotions get the better of her which puts more lives at risk including her own.
@@CHG99not gonna lie, they have all their moments in the show. let’s not only pull out one of them 😭💯.
And this episode made me love her.
There should be contingency laws in place to protect Health Care workers in the event of an attack. That aid isn’t withheld from any surviving attackers but any limiting medical supplies or work is reserved for the workers or bystanders effected by their attack first. I understand it seems cold. But sometimes you need to be, but again I’m not saying withhold treatment (never) just prioritize those effected first by their attacks.
I think that’s how it is done in crime scenes were first responders were injured
I think it’s more like how this border-line terrorist who hurt other people and most likely got people killed is given the medicine first even though he was the one who released the toxin and the medic who saved said guy who did die terrorist like action and lots of others at the risk of his own health didn’t get the medicine because he wasn’t in a bad state. This guy released CYANIDE into a hospital because HE believed the doctors could have done more. He risked the lives of everyone in the hospital for his own selfish reasons and then got effected by his own toxin he released. And yet he still got the medicine over not only a medic, but the very medic who saved his life and many others.
Do you remember the Covid pandemic? In its first year, it was a disease that often caused severe pneumonia. I recall it was my final year of Med school and I attended seminars where doctors were considering the ethics of figuring out how to triage limited supplies especially ventilators since both medical staff and people from the community were dropping like flies. Many doctors were saying that since they were older with comorbids, they would voluntarily give up their ventilators for younger patients with similar severity who would live. Others pointed out that doctors should be prioritized since it took many years to train one back to their level. Other doctors took the route of deciding not to practice or to limit their practice since they argued that based on our society’s ethical policies, a doctor cannot be obligated to render care where his life would be endangered.
Kinda sounds like favoritism. I agree with you, but it looks bad.
This is how military triage works, which is different from standard civilian triage. They prioritize giving resources to those who will be returned to service by doing so, therefore increasing the number of functioning people.
“Which patient has the greatest need? This suicidal psychopath, or all the people the doctor here could help us save?”
I lost my grandfather on Friday, i don’t know the cause of his death yet but i do know the doctors did everything they could to help him. Grief can do powerful things but it shouldn’t be this powerful
Emergency situations inside of hospitals are so interesting. Something like this could never be truly practiced. But I imagine even though chaotic and crazy protocols would very quickly happen.
It's on a much much smaller scale but if you've ever watched a code blue in its entirety it is incredible.
I was in hospital and had been there for over 2 week at the time. One night a woman was admitted into my room for an early procedure to look for bleeding. I was annoyed having a roommate (even if only for the night) it was fine. Over the next few hours the lady's entire presence changed. She became very aggressive, then very weak, and then a code blue was called. In an INSTANT there was 15 people in the room more right outside the door. No one told anybody what to do. Everyone just knew. There was a curtain separating me to the far side of the room. Obviously I was of zero priority and was attached to the wall myself. The lady didn't make it but the experience was ..... beautiful. That sounds strange but being chronically ill it may be different for me.
The most incredible aspect of the code circumstances is that the majority of the nurses on staff were seasonal. Only having been in the hospital for maybe 2 weeks, 3 tops. But they all still moved as though it was this amazingly choreographed performance. The only thing that would have made it better is if the woman had not passed away.
It gave me a ton of respect of the seasonal nurses that come in every year. (NOT that I didn't have respect for them already lol).
didnt ask
@@calmingnature-whitenoise6945 If you didn’t ask don’t bother commenting, and I asked
this really puts it into perspective how dangerous cyanide is. like i knew its a poisonous substance but i didnt know how bad it could be from just a spill like that.
There's a big ole ton of stuff that can kill you pretty quick just from getting a whiff! Ehe. Even rotten potatoes, if they're in a pantry or root cellar for long. They give off solanine gas which can knock you out in all of a minute and kill you within a few more. It happened in I think Russia to an entire family. I know it's not a little canister type situation, but it's still a fun fact. Have a groovy day!
@@Veldrusaraonly in an airtight kind of place. In a highly oxygenated area it won't kill you but will smell terrible.
That's crazy that they would rather save a man that tried to kill them all then one of their best doctors
It's not that they would rather save him, they are legally obligated to. If the killer had any family that cared about him, the hospital would be liable for criminal negligence.
@@thegeekyskunkgameryeah. It’s a part of being a medical professional. You’re not supposed to discriminate no matter who the person is
@@theYammy Exactly my point :)
Its crazy how many people dont know how doctors and nurses are supposed to act.
No, medical, ethical protocol is whomever would benefit from the treatment most and have greatest opportunity to survive with length of life & quality of life.
isn’t that part of why they don’t give people with certain diseases/severities/drug or whatever habits a transplant because they consider it too high a risk of them not benefitting enough from the organ anyway
@@ghoullovinbutch As far as i understand yea, if you have 1 liver available for 2 patients, one being 67 and a heavy drinker vs a 25 year old healthfreak the freak gets it. i`m not completely sure if that is actually how they do it but that is my understanding of it.
Transplant Committee looks at things like prognosis, expected lifespan, genetic considerations, urgency, transportation, etc.
In regards to everything said here that is how it works in certain circumstances however I do believe in this situation, both had relatively similar likelihood of survival, remember this is epi, uts helping their situation. It's not an organ that will be destroyed by other factors of a person's life
most unbelievable part is how long it took for cfd to determine that it was cyanide. it's fairly common it has a distinctive smell and a very easy test
Dr choi is the king of hurting himself
Selfless king
Choi is so dedicated he even saved the guy that was trying to kill him
maggie slaying the house down as always
I’m happy that they put this one out because there is another one as well, it’s still good but I like the fact that they included different details
Is it me or does the Chicago universe just always have the most beautiful POCs in their cast.
That’s what I was thinking. I legit had a huge crush on both April and Maggie.
The fact it isn't a cartoony billowing cloud of smoke actually makes it scarier!
If it’s green or clear, you ded
After he mentioned the meds he gave her it seems like she went into anaphylactic shock so this lady probably had known allergies and came into contact with them ; anyways if the medication and CPR wasn’t able to save her, you can’t really blame the doctors.
Dr. Choi really do have 9 lives. He always get hurt
I hope Doctor Choi ends up okay.
he does :)
He lives which is a miracle and they found out what the toxic was and gave him meds to keep him alive
It's a tv show.
@@karendeaton9297 It's almost as if they're asking within the scope of the storyline. Great observation.
He does get better cuz they got married & left the show
It’s like that old joke. When the patient survives, they thank God for saving them but when the patient dies, the doctors are evil for not trying hard enough and should be blamed for the death.
This is actually common in religious people in general.
My little sister died 2 years ago of SADS the paramedics gave CPR for two hours before they asked my parents if they should stop one of the paramedics was balling his eyes out of course i was angry but not at the paramedics im grateful that the paramedics continued even tho they knew she was long gone i cant imagine its easy loosing a patient let alone a child patient
Its always important that no matter what people are leaving this world every single second and that we should value our lives and the lives of others. Not only your loved one together we are all connected
Doc's life is more important than the guy who just poisoned an entire ER. If protocol demanded that the attempted murderer gets medical priority over a dying doctor then protocol must be changed. There's a reason why you help yourself before you help others, the same logic should be applied to that who can help others as well.
It’s really weird because in medical ethics everyone is equal and care must go to the sickest person first
Thank god you aren’t in charge of medical ethics. In the ER, all lives are equal. We treat our patients and doctors with equal priority. If you can’t even stomach that basic necessity, then you don’t have what it takes to
@@wake6000 sure, blindly follow the ethics you were told to follow. I'm still right
@@yacabo111you were told by yourself to follow your own ethics,
He isn't getting told to feel that way, even if he was he doesn't have to, but he himself stands proud in following that ethic so he also told himself to follow that ethic,
Your ethic is just as bad as his.
@@josephwilliams9786 nah mate, my ethics are better
The way Maggie just made everyone scatter at light speed, I know she’s fictional but I’m in awe
Bro gave his life for that man 😢😢
April and Maggie were definitely the heroes for evacuating everyone so quickly!
imagine being in for a head cold and then you here a doctor screaming " EVERYONE OUT NOW "
"Oh come on!!!!"
Maggie’s a nurse the head nurse aka charge nurse
Maggie’s voice is so strong
Hydroxocobalamin in this situation, is like your high achiever friend at High School, which everyone think would have the best life after Uni, but ends up jobless and homeless, rejected by his own family, because he chose a toxic spouse...
This is how I made chemistry more dramatic!
Everyone is prepared when the toxic exposure is going on Everyone knows what to do way to go but this was an intense scene ❤
The fact that nurse (I think) cared about Ethan is just delightful
This episode is a tear jerker
ik april was mad at goodwin but honestly if ethan was able to speak he'd want the other man to get all the medicine too. that's just his character.
one thing that always irritates me in this show is how they struggle with wanting to help the "bad guys." if anything i'd want the bad guys to live and get better as quickly as possible so they can face the full wrath of their consequences...
@@ellis20022why do all of you people want him to live? The punishments the justice system is gonna give is always going to be better than death. Him dying is an amazing thing but nah save him instead of the doctor that was attacked
@@DevlinskyIt would go against protocol to give it to the doctor because the “bad guy” was in a worse condition. They’re just doing their jobs. And anyway, death is seen as an easy way out and the “bad guy” definitely would’ve seen it that ways because he would’ve been able to reunite with his dead wife. Being forced to live, incarcerated and grief stricken, is a worse punishment.
"That was incredibly stupid"
Why did I think he was gonna say brave 😭🤧
Fr
Umm, does anyone else not see the connection that the cyanide poison die the same thing as what it did to his wife? I get that's the idea of why he brought it but, doesn't it make anyone else think this guy may have killed his wife? Maybe not intentionally but tracking in a chemical from work and the exposure killing her?
this isnt House M.D. where solving the puzzle matters
That would make some sense at least; guilt driven, desperate to find someone else to blame, losing his mind over it, to bring a cannister of toxic chemicals into a freakin' hospital.
It is the other way around here: He choose a poison that would kill you the same way his wife died.
@@andusz5518yes it is thats called life
Every single video I see from this show the thing that stands out to me most is Maggie. That woman is absolutely incredible and never fails to wow me
I've only seen this show in clips on RUclips, but just based on that April is a total hero. Not just in this scene but in others.
It's cool seeing the Chicago Fire guys appearing in this episode.
Yeah. Chicago Med, Chicago Fire, and Chicago PD are all like one big show but separate shows at the same time. That’s why you see characters from one of the shows on the others sometimes. Like seeing guys from Chicago Fire on Chicago Med.
Mans walked in with a giant canister that said “toxic chemical” and no one says anything
To be fair, he covered it up in a paper bag. 😅
Dr.Choi is so amazing
Chigo is about saving lives one day
If something happened like this at our hospital we wouldn't have enough staffing to go around.
Isn’t it a bit wrong that Ethan got praised for going back in the toxic chemical to save Patrick but April got shamed for going back in the toxic chemical to get medicine to save Ethan?
Right? It’s weird. You do something right and get demonized for it. Ethan did something to save that man, so she went out her way to save Ethan.
Man walks into a hospital with a canister conveniently labeled as 'toxic chemical' in a brown paper bag, yet I get jumped if I try to sneak a cheeseburger or soda in!
I get losing a loved one is hard for anyone to parent to child. Acting out and punishing every one will not bring them back
A doctor will do all they can to save a life, however there's nothing they can possibly do to save them. It's sad but it happens. U have a right to feel upset about losing a loved one but don't take it out on the doctor
This is my fav episode of Chicago Med
Doctor Choi.....noooooooooooooo! He didn't deserve that!!
I love how far yaya has come since America's Next Top Model.
I like this show. Aside the drama, they actually show the JOB of NURSE and DOCTOR. Unlike other show, I guess (not naming names). But yeah, love it. Thank you
Hospital policies are horrible, but that one took the cake.
Maybe it’s just cause I’ve watched too many similar clips but this hospital feels like it’s always under
attack 😭
Honestly this episode killed me, Dr. Choi is my favorite cast member
It's wild how inaccurate the chemical side of this episode was. Always gives me a good laugh. The canister is labeled with its nfpa code, and underneath just says "toxic chemical" rather than the actual name of the chemical. Also, apparently, the hcn gas was liquefied, but the canister did not appear to be pressurized, so I'm not sure how that would be possible given hcn is volatile. The "liquefied" hcn gas can also supposedly vaporize almost instantaneously as it somehow gives a near lethal dose (300mg/m^3) just seconds after its liquid form was released from the canister, with most of the liquid still on the ground. And they spent so long trying to "identify" the substance when the canister should be labeled such that you can literally just read it off the canister. And apparently, HCN poisoning has no antidote except oh wait, it actually has quite a few.
I’ve seen them save someone who’s actions killed others and he was prioritized even though he was the reason people were dying. So wrong they chose his life over the ones he killed. They died because he was their priority prior to everyone else’s emergent situations. There was one available surgical suite and he got it.
I know it’s bad but think. If he were to be last and died, he wouldn’t get his punishment. With him being alive, he can get the punishment deserved.
@@who.1smiraabeing dead is better than any “punishment” the justice system serves
@@Devlinsky he would die peacefully.
@@Devlinsky no lol
Because it’s protocol. None of them are happy over it.
I’m sorry but I just love how the bottle is labeled toxic chemical
Maggie voice is so powerful!
The way he picked him up
I know it's a panic situation and it's hard to think clearly, but I feel like slapping the container out of his hands (into an isolated room with a door) before tackling the man into a room with so many other people in it would have been a smarter decision. Then again, in the first place I would rather pull the man in, run out and close the door on him; if he still drops the canister in the process, worse situation, but even then, isolated room = more time before gas leaks = more time to evacuate and less chance of fatal inhalation.
Or, pull the guy in, slam the door shut, and lock it, with both of you/myself and him, inside the room ...
Would be self-sacrificing, but the needs of the many ... besides, with Cyanide, you can't outrun it. The best thing you can do is keep it contained in as small an area as possible ...
... also, Cyanide is pretty damn fast acting. Its why, in real life, those working for the British SOE, and the American OSS, when dropped behind enemy lines in Occupied France, during WWII, where given glass Cyanide ampoules; crush between the teeth, and death is in seconds. It's also how Himmler himself committed suicide, as no-one stripped searched him for anything dangerous, thus missed the ampoule he hid in his clothing.
The guy was already backing up and there was just too much force, probably because of the adrenaline
@@nigelft it depends on the ventilation system in the hospital. even if it' just the one room, it could still get into the air system which would still mean evacuating the building
If you had perfect awareness and control of your body, reaction time, and mental faculties, you could look for an opening to grab him and lock him into the room where he can only harm himself. Unfortunately, even trained professionals do not always have this full luxury. I hear the character Choi used to be a marine, so that would explain how he was able to remain as calm as he did and was able to react as fast as he did, but of course that doesn't mean that he would make the absolute best decision in the moment.
Think every nurse should hold some kind of emergency button
This is the reason Medical staff are trained to have an escape plan and not let anyone come between them and the door
She is a Hero
Don’t underestimate a grieving loved one
well he can grieve in jail or in his grave tf
The loss of a loved one is devastating.
It can be soul crushing even, however I wouldn’t want to take it out on the doctor.
Health care is behind, and we can’t do much about it when we have billionaire submarines existing
I understand his feelings but bro is on a whole other level. Doesn't he realize they spent 35 minutes recscating his wife?
That nurse knew her job! She said move😂
This abuse against doctors has to stop ! All we do is try and help patients and don’t deserve this
I love the head nurse in this show. She’s a rockstar character. If I’m working in a hospital, I want her leadership on the front line ❤
FINALLY!!! I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS ONE
Inflicting pain on others who are trying to help you is never a good reason why you should do something like this, especially with toxic deadly chemicals.
April didn’t care for the risk for her man
Exactly! She was not having it. To even call her stupid is wild. She saved that man’s whole life.
@@quwandathornton that’s right!! ✊
If you can't handle making a difficult choice then you shouldn't be in that line of work.
For someone you love nothing is stupid, no matter how stupid it is.
now i know grief makes you do things but this is ridiculous
I love how it says “Toxic Chemical,” just in case we weren’t aware.
I just find it funny that the canister is labeled ‘toxic chemical’. The label should have an actual name… also, that thing is pretty dangerous to be level 4 for fire and biohazard, while also being a level 2 radiation threat. Maybe the state what it is in the episode, but damn. How’s this guy even get his hands on that without some background checks?
He got it from his workplace, so he worked everyday with dangerous chemicals
Small correction, the blue 4 and yellow 2 are health hazard and reactivity, respectively hydrogen cyanide is both deadly and rather flammable below 73F while being rather reactive
A lot of you don’t realize that as a medical professional you have an obligation to treat patients without prejudice or any ethical dilemma, nurse April is both prejudice and uses ethical dilemma when it comes to patients, she is not a good nurse
She almost got sick for saving the man she loved
Sharon is so heartless omg
Maggie's voice sounds powerful here. 2:02
Dam you no he wouldn’t he saved the guy one time already that’s why he is in this mess
All the nurses in this series are great! And very beautiful, too.
May this man and any other who attacks a professional for just doing their job never be reunited with their most precious loved ones in this or any other life.
I pray that man gets to see his wife once only long enough for her to tell him how disgusting he is before she disappears from him forever.
they need to have some type of app on that tablet where they can signal the nurses's station for help in situations like this
They can send a message
They also need an emergency alarm to signal near by authorities including security