Prognosis is grim.

What's the prognosis?

And your prognosis, doctor?

My prognosis is doubtful.

The prognosis is poor for progressing renal cell cancer.

So, patients have this. We're for patients.

Summary prognosis Exactly 90 seconds

Microscopy for 1,800 patients.

It appears my initial prognosis was incorrect.

Can you offer any kind of prognosis?

But, all in all, the prognosis is good.

Fortunately, I did not actually enact that grave prognosis.

You make them for all the patients?

Past patients taking care of present patients.

It's a very exciting era for patients, for physicians, for scientists.

More patients?

These patients?

The hospital wants nurses to care for its patients.

So, it's not an option for low income patients.

Could your patients spare you for a few hours?

I thought the patients came here for treatment too.

They're just not for us. They're not for people. They're not for patients.

Patients become depressed.

Most patients in

What? No patients.

Let patients help!

Let patients help!

Fifty patients got lorcainide, and of those patients, 10 died.

No prognosis can account for how powerful this could be as a determinant in the quality of someone's life.

For these patients, surgical treatment is far from being satisfactory.

It's hard for nurses to be objective about their patients.

For these specific patients, we actually just suture these materials.

And it works, not just for my wife, but certainly for other patients.

These are hospitalized patients.

Emotional investment in patients.

Which relaxes psychotic patients.

Green for light treatment, yellow for moderate, and red for patients who need immediate care.

My doctors diagnosed me with chronic schizophrenia, and gave me a prognosis of grave.

Do you recommend pursuing these treatments now, for most cancer patients?

I want to show you how it feels for my patients.

But it's pit crews that we need, pit crews for patients.

Here the doctor says they can care for thirteen hundred patients.

Government approved, American Cancer Society, but patients know what patients want to know.

Peer pressure used to help patients since this could be used for obesity, it could be used to stop patients from smoking.

How is it that if for decades we had a pretty straightforward tool for keeping patients, and especially low income patients, healthy, that we didn't use it?