Doctor in the House
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1:20:03
- How's that little nurse?
- Fine. I thought we'd cured you.

1:20:06
I've got new things now.
Beautiful mess, I am.

1:20:10
I'm their most interesting case
for years. I've got thyro...

1:20:13
- I've got to find out myself.
- Don't interrupt. Thyrotoxicosis,

1:20:18
thrombophlebitis obliterans,
tremors of the fingers,

1:20:22
- loss of weight, palpitations...
- Shut up. Be quiet.

1:20:26
- Ribs, sir.
- What's wrong with them?

1:20:30
- Empyema, sir.
- Mm-hmm.

1:20:34
And that?
1:20:37
- Femur, sir.
- Anything the matter?

1:20:40
- Erm... osteomyelitis, sir?
- Mm-hmm.

1:20:45
Would you mind? And that?
1:20:51
Well, come on. Come on. Come on.
1:20:54
Sir, it looks like pickled gherkins.
1:20:58
And this?
1:21:00
There's thyrotoxicosis.
The symptoms are loss of weight...

1:21:05
- Yes.
... tremors of the fingers...

1:21:07
- Yes.
... and he complains of palpitations.

1:21:11
- Any auricular fibrillation?
- No. No auricular fibrillation.

1:21:16
Excellent. Excellent.
And what's the treatment?

1:21:21
Well, er...
1:21:23
- Well?
- Operation. Partial thyroidectomy.

1:21:27
Splendid. Splendid.
1:21:29
My dear sir, I'm glad you're teaching
surgery at St Swithins at last.

1:21:34
This fellow
gave a first-rate diagnosis.

1:21:37
Really? Good afternoon, Mr Briggs.
We've met before, haven't we?

1:21:41
He's a bright lad.
Sorry you didn't hear him.

1:21:44
So am I. Perhaps he would diagnose
another case?

1:21:47
Well, er... one's the rule.
1:21:49
I'm sure Mr Sparrow wouldn't mind
being an exception to the rule.

1:21:53
Oh, very well.
He's a pleasure to listen to.

1:21:56
See what you make of the case next
door, my lad. It's a real stinker.


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