Chicago Med season 2 episode 13 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Dr. Latham and Dr. Rhodes take on a challenging case of aortic dissection surgery for a young woman, showcasing their dedication and adaptability. At the hospital, Dr. Manning treats Gabe, an 8-year-old cancer patient whose father stopped his chemotherapy, leading to an ethical quandary when his condition unexpectedly improves. Dr. Halstead deals with Ms. Holloway's heart issues and reluctance for treatment, while Dr. Charles and Dr. Reese confront the complex psychological case of Grace, who believes in a sentient being inside her. The episode explores the intricate balance between professional duties and personal beliefs in the medical field.
Full Episode S02E13 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What condition does the young woman involved in the car accident have?
Type A aortic dissection requiring a valve-sparing root replacement.
Why can't the patient be transferred to Dr. Latham and Dr. Rhodes' hospital?
She is too unstable to travel due to being multi-trauma from a car accident.
What is Dr. Latham's personal challenge that makes him hesitant to travel?
Dr. Latham has Asperger's syndrome.
Why does Dr. Rhodes want to perform the complex surgery?
He wants the experience of leading such a rare and difficult procedure.
What condition is Gabe Moore suffering from?
Advanced non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Why hasn't Gabe been receiving his chemotherapy?
His father stopped the medication, following Gabe's decision to cease treatment.
What unexpected discovery is made about Gabe's condition?
His tumors are shrinking, possibly due to being off chemotherapy.
What psychological condition does Grace have?
A unique condition involving a 'tulpa', a sentient being she believes lives inside her body.
How does Dr. Charles approach Grace's psychological assessment?
He explores the possibility that Grace's tulpa is a part of her fractured personality.
What ethical dilemma does Dr. Manning face with Gabe's treatment?
Whether to respect the patient's and his father