TvDx
Grey's Anatomy

Grey's AnatomyABC

Season 10, Episode 24

12 medical diagnoses portrayed

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Also known as: Brain bleed

26-year-old patient with left frontoparietal subdural hematoma from the mall explosion, requiring surgical intervention beyond a burr hole.

Also known as: Blood in chest cavity

Patient who lost vitals suddenly after walking and talking. Alex performed emergency thoracotomy to address penetrating chest trauma and blood accumulation, demonstrating critical surgical intervention.

Also known as: Leg amputation

Patient requiring transradial amputation below the elbow as a result of explosion trauma.

Also known as: Blood behind the eye

Patient with blood accumulation behind the eye causing vision loss, requiring emergency decompression procedure to restore sight.

Peritonitissupporting

Also known as: Abdominal infection

Bowel perforation

Suspected terrorist who developed peritonitis from likely bowel perforation. DHS wanted to question him, creating conflict between law enforcement and medical care priorities.

Also known as: Head trauma

Same suspected terrorist patient with probable TBI requiring neuro consult alongside his abdominal injuries.

Also known as: Perforated eardrum

Patient's eardrums were ruptured from blast injury, preventing him from hearing DHS agents trying to question him.

Also known as: Baby in distress

31-week pregnant surrogate who developed late decelerations and fetal heart rate dropping to 50 bpm, requiring emergency C-section in the ER.

Pneumothoraxsupporting

Also known as: Collapsed lung

Patient who had left lung removed due to penetrating trauma from the explosion.

Also known as: Heart failure needing heart transplant

Pediatric patient requiring heart transplant, which becomes available on the day of the mass casualty event. Cristina initially plans to do the surgery but passes it to Pierce as she leaves for Zurich. The transplant is successful.

Grey's Anatomy — S10E24Patient: Link McNeil
Recurring storyline

Also known as: Chemical exposure

Multiple patients presenting with blisters and rashes from prolonged exposure to dry-cleaning fluid puddles at the explosion site, initially feared to be a chemical or biological attack.

Also known as: Stab wound

Patient who coded twice in the field with penetrating abdominal trauma requiring emergency surgery with Bailey and Warren.