:40:02
Do you have a patient
named Greenly?
:40:04
l don't know. Check in there.
l can't keep track of names.
:40:09
ln microscopic section,
we may expect evidence...
:40:12
...of fatty degeneration in cells...
:40:14
...with polymorphs and histiocytes
around them.
:40:21
Okay, incise the kidney there.
:40:23
Looks normal.
:40:25
Okay, remove it.
:40:26
Greenly?
:40:27
This is Howard.
Greenly's over there.
:40:34
Hi, Jim.
:40:35
Hi, Sue. What brings you here?
lnterested in this case?
:40:38
That's right.
:40:39
Hell of a puzzler.
Young girl, good health...
:40:42
...in for a therapeutic AB,
comes out comatose.
:40:46
Found anything?
:40:47
Naturally, we started with the brain.
:40:49
Grossly, it was normal.
l'm doing a section. Want to see?
:40:53
Ordinarily, these coma cases
get shipped to Jefferson.
:40:56
-What's Jefferson?
-Jefferson lnstitute.
:40:58
A chronic-care facility.
Government thing.
:41:01
They take care of the vegetables.
:41:03
Sometimes they die before
they get there, like this one.
:41:07
More work for us.
:41:12
Now we'll get an idea.
:41:14
We're looking for anything.
Micro-infarcts, staph loci...
:41:19
...gross hemorrhagic areas,
congenital defects....
:41:22
Nothing. Just like the
other cases, we come up cold.
:41:26
l know it sounds silly...
:41:28
...but if you wanted to put people
in a coma, what would you do?
:41:32
On purpose?
:41:33
Diethyl para-amino tannadol.
:41:35
No, it leaves a serum trace.
:41:36
-lf you look for it.
-lt also peaks alk phos.
:41:39
A real giveaway.
Besides, who can get tannadol?
:41:41
-Use paradine.
-lt has a taste.
:41:44
We'd make great murderers.
Who knows more than a pathologist?
:41:48
lt keeps my wife in line.
:41:50
Hell of a lot of crimes
slip through our fingers.
:41:53
But in this case, a coma.
:41:56
First rule of crime:
:41:59
Keep it simple.