Also known as: GSW to chest
Multiple mass casualty victims arrive with gunshot wounds to the chest requiring chest tubes, intubation, and surgical intervention. Several patients crash from bleeding into chest cavity.
Also known as: GSW to abdomen
Patient with two gunshot wounds bleeding into abdomen and chest, develops coagulopathy, requires emergency laparotomy in the doctor's lounge with damage control surgery including bowel resection.
Also known as: Lacerated neck artery
Patient with gunshot wound that nicked the external jugular vein, requiring manual pressure to prevent fatal bleeding. Rhodes prioritizes him for surgery.
Also known as: Head trauma
Patient with head wound and severe confusion/memory loss from the shooting. Initially presents with disorientation but later becomes the key witness who identifies the shooter.
Also known as: Brain bleed
16-year-old patient initially thought to have only a broken arm, but develops epidural hematoma while waiting for X-ray and dies. His mother had been told he was okay.
Also known as: Trauma response
Female patient with yellow tag who becomes acutely dissociative and relives the shooting moment, requiring Dr. Charles to ground her back to present reality.
Also known as: Shock from blood loss
Patient in waiting room suddenly passes out from blood pressure dropping too low, likely due to underlying fracture causing internal bleeding.
Also known as: Suicide attempt
The mass shooter, who killed his wife earlier, presents as a victim named Trevor refusing treatment. Shows survivor's guilt and suicidal ideation, eventually slashes his wrist and stabs himself in the abdomen requiring emergency surgery.
Also known as: Breathing failure
Multiple patients require intubation and mechanical ventilation. The ED runs out of ventilators, requiring creative solutions like splitting ventilators between two patients of similar size.
Also known as: Shock from blood loss
Multiple trauma patients develop hemorrhagic shock from gunshot wounds, requiring massive transfusion protocol with blood products and rapid surgical intervention to control bleeding.
Also known as: Face injury
Patient with massive facial trauma from gunshot wound where 'half his face is gone' requiring cricothyrotomy instead of standard intubation due to inability to secure airway.
Also known as: Trampled
Victim trampled in the stampede arrives pulseless and without breath sounds, with fixed and dilated pupils. Declared dead with no family present.