But we have a major shortage of organs.

It's not something I was very happy about.

(Applause)

She spent a great deal of time caring for her.

I'm going to show you now, a very short clip,

They'll give me that information, and we'll make the care of the patient better.

Similar to when a transplant recipient rejects a donor organ.

The doctor continued to observe the patient's behavior.

We will have to move the patients in stable condition first.

Guide the patients that can be moved onto transports as quickly as you can.

Think I'd do better as a patient.

Medical code states the treatment and transport of a patient is to be determined at the discretion of his attending physician.

of one of my patients.

But I'd like to make the case to you in the next 17 minutes that when we shortcut the physical exam, when we lean towards ordering tests instead of talking to and examining the patient, we not only overlook simple diagnoses that can be diagnosed at a treatable, early stage, but we're losing much more than that.

Just take a look at one study. This was done by David Spiegel at Stanford.

And that guard is your patient.

Mothers with HlV caring for mothers with HlV.

Buy an insurance policy! chuckling

Well, the patient.

A patient.

What do you got?

What do you got?

Patient.

Patient...

What's coming?

We then take the cells, the vascular cells, blood vessel cells, we perfuse the vascular tree with the patient's own cells.

Head Case

Doctor's orders. Just a warm bath.

The patients learn to do this themselves

Mary's Voice To all patients of Dr. Howard Mierzwiak.

I was treating a patient.

And I wanted to read you this one closing passage about one patient.

These patients have trouble walking.

It has the same conditions as the human body 37 degrees centigrade, 95 percent oxygen.

I already told you that electrical stimulators are not uncommon.

The infectious case was isolated from other patients.

Now we're not going to do this in normal people.

That's the patient

Remarks it's Connor.

More patients?

You're looking for a patient.

They make up a small percentage of the population, but they make up a large percentage of the people in jail, the people who are addicted, the people who are mentally ill, the people who commit suicide.

So the patient goes to his doctor and he says,

We do this by color coding our patients. We call this prioritization process triage.

So these drugs aren't exactly in mainstream cancer treatments right now.