I've spent several years of college and several more years after that training in medical school and residency, and at last, I finally have my degree in dermatology. Finally, I can properly diagnose this man. "Ah, yea. Your skin's all messed up."
@@Ridgwaycer When we say "class" in this context, we're talking about the entire student year of graduation. That means, at least several hundred people.
@@michaelsong5555 I'm well aware what they meant. The point I was making is that without knowing how many med students Stanford was graduating in 1970 we can't say how impressive that is.
She had a sixth sense for the weirdest things... like with the face cake. She sees a smudge on Kelso's thumb, says "that looks like my neck!" then sucks his thumb, pauses, and says "Oh, this does not end well for you." Somehow, she was able to recognize neck-smudge by both look AND taste... that's some stuff only Laverne could do.
This is a good storyline, but it does contradict previous episodes. Kelso was many times mentioned to still be seeing patients. For instance, he temporarily gives all his patients to JD after he burned his face with hot coffee.
So if Kelso graduated med school in 1968, that puts him born somewhere around 1940 (assuming he took 8-10 years from the age of 18 to graduate with a bachelor's and then complete med school). Which means that if this episode is set in the same year it came out then Dr Kelso is only in his 60s (his early 60s at that).
They would probably come close to killing each other. Dr. Cox clashed with the pediatrician he and Jordan originally chose for Jack because the guy had a sarcastic wit that could match his own. House would clash with him simply because his ego would demand to prove that he(House) is the superior doctor.
Why don't I have a page or something on google? I googled myself, and I got nothing. Several people with the same name, but not me (no, Michael Song isn't my real name).
that's cause you have to do something interesting like get sued 12 times to get a bio worked up on yourself. Nobody cares about some joe smith down the road that fixes Turnip trucks for a living
@@jsmith-u5i It was just something I heard. But thinking on it... I looked it up now and it's apparantly in areas where certain hospital equipment can stop working due to mobile phone interference. So, no it doesn't seem to affect pacemakers. I think I drew that conclusion from a show I saw. But from NHS guidelines, the reasons they ban them from wards is to stop interference for life-saving equipment in general.
most hospitals request you have your cellular device put away so both you and the medical personnel seeing you can have better report as well as ensuring they have your attention when asking you important medical questions as well as informing you of the treatment plan they want you to do.
Well, I'm here to correct everyone else. The truth is, we really don't know if mobile phones do or not. The reason being is that the majority of hospital equipment has to be in use for it to be found if mobile phones affect them or not and no one is willing to risk a persons life to test it out.