Patient Comes in For Diabetes, Ends Up Dying From Cancer | Chicago Med | MD TV 

knowing this actor passed away, watching this is actually sad. RIP Joey, you seemed like a great actor

That walk out of the hospital afterward is hardest thing to do and the strangest feeling… that poor father.

Seeing the dad walk out of the hospital broke my heart

Damn, I came to comment on how good this dude was as an actor. I had no idea he had passed. RIP my dude

House woulda saved him, hands down

this actor was fantastic. that’s exactly how a normal person would react in this situation. he makes the doctors seem plastic and fake by comparison.

His Last words ……“ let’s do this”💔😢

I suffer from pre diabetes but I’m working on losing weight and I don’t wanna end up like him 🥺🥺🥺

Such a great actor, it was very sad to see him go so soon :(

This is why it is so so important to take care of your health

This is exactly why I chose to work in a laboratory, and not the ER. I don’t think anybody will ever know how horrible it feels to have to tell a family their loved one is dead, because there was nothing you could do to save them, no matter how hard you tried, it just was not possible. I lasted two years in the ER before I went back to university to teach for a while, and then went to the laboratory, I couldn’t live with telling people such horrific news on my soul. I felt like it was my fault, no matter what the circumstances were, despite us being taught professional detachment, I never could fully put my emotions aside. I would literally go into the office area, close the door, and bawl my eyes out like a child. When I realized it begin to affect my life, whether I was at work or not, I knew I had to leave, because you can’t take it with you, and if you’re not able to do that, you have no place being in the ER. I have a passion for helping others, I always have, I always knew I wanted to be a doctor, but I had no idea of how hard it would be to stand before a family and tell them they will never see their loved one again. I felt like such a failure, and to some extent I still do, I just don’t have what it takes to work in emergency medicine, and I greatly admire those who do. But I also love working in the lab, we have found new treatments and new cures never before seen. It’s a lengthy and timely process, but DEEPLY fulfilling when you know that something you created is saving lives, I just wish I wasn’t so damn emotional!

Joey Morgan August 11, 1993 - November 21, 2021 * For those of you that don’t know, that was the actor who played this young patient. Yes, he unfortunately died in real life at age 28.

He sounded so relaxed for a pain level 12, especially if it was sudden at pressure 😅

Such a sad case here. Sadder still that Joey Morgan, who played this young man, passed away shortly thereafter. Rest In Peace Joey.😢

My whole family has had gallstones. You can have them for years before they cause a huge issue. I have to watch what I eat, because if I eat too much of something (salt, sugar, whatever) I will be in for a rough time. Other than that, I am average health.

Joey is so cool. His voice (at least to me!) doesn't match his body (he feels ten years older and has such a mature voice!), but he has such grace. One of my favorite 'patients' from Chicago Med series

This is why it's important for doctors to look past a person's weight and stop focusing on what they can see with their eyes. Health issues don't revolve around whether or not you're at an "ideal" weight and medical professionals need to step up and recognize that.

The amount of times I've witnessed someone go into diabetic seizures and almost go into full coma is ridiculous. Here's your sign to change your life and diet. It's extremely traumatic to watch people almost die multiple times, all for something treatable.

Dr manning just ignored the fluid in morrison's pouch on ultrasound @1:02 XD (not to mention she diagnosed gallstones without a formal gallbladder view, although you can probably still see the gallbladder+stones on a RUQ scan)

Would love for the show to follow the patient to see them dealing with the hospital bill afterward.

Oml he looks so young! I thought someone else was speaking I'm in awe, I really do love his voice its really soothing

Gallstones are not a heavier people’s problem. Before the problem I weighed like 130lbs then started losing weight rapidly. Eventually I weighed only 116lbs and had a BMI of 17.5 when I had my gallbladder removed. I eventually went back up to around 125lbs after the surgery. Edit: clarified measurements since not everyone uses lbs

I feel sad for his death at the age of 21. 😭😭

😢😢😢made me sad. He was so young. We just never know. Have to appreciate life❤

My mother went in for a routine test. Three days later she died from a infection.

So heartbreaking💔 may he rest in peace💔✝️

if it was at my hospital. i would still be in the waiting room.

The Good Dr brought him back to life..

This breaks my heart :(

How sad that his fear was correct. Make a wrong decision and end up dead. Tragic.

There's a time when you dont want to burst a balloon, but it burst... You're not at fault!

How is it possible tho him coming with diabetes and passing away from cancer? But, he's also a great actor ❤😢

That was the fastest ultrasound that I've ever seen, and gallbladder was nowhere near she was investigating

Reminds me of 'Patient comes in for anemia, ends up dying from cancer' from House

Everyone in my family had their gall bladder removed-but I was the only heavy person

Such a loss of a young life.

My M&D lost our youngest sibling at age 4, in 1970, post-op complications following newly invented remedial heart surgery for “blue baby syndrome”… they were never the same post that but still had 6 children at home that needed their M&D… even on his last day living, my Dad was thinking about our brother and seeing him in the hereafter…. Thank you M&D, for the strength you found to carry on

He's so ready to change but then..... he dies

Tumor lysis is more common in patients with kidney disease as is common with diabetes. An oncologist will review history and treatment to determine if risk reducing treatment may be necessary (IV fluids, medication to prevent uric acid buildup, etc.). I wish medical dramas were more medically accurate sometimes

Poor Boy so Sad Seeing Them Go 💔💔😫

Doctor is amazing

Such An Amazing Actor I Hated To See Him Pass 💔🙏🙏🙏

Oh man. While I was celebrating my birthday, an amazing actor died. Rest in peace, Joey. You were awesome at what you did :)

The title alone is insane.

Poor kid 💔 jeez

He was was funny as Augie on a scouts guide to a zombie apocalypse 😂❤

I’m balling my eyes out

when its your time, its time

The most sad part that now he passed away

House would have said 'small cell lung cancer'? He'll be dead in 6 months . It happened to Cindy, the girl who came in with a cough, and Cameron went through the 5 stages of grief because she had to tell her she had 6 months left.

I've never been in a hospital where something happens that fast lol. It would take HOURS just to get a chest x-ray.

Looks like a kid sounds like an adult

The actor has an interesting voice, he should go into radio or something.

Doctors should not blame gall stones on obesity. I had a full on gall bladder attack at 25 yrs old and never had any prior problems. I also never weighed over a 120 lbs in my whole life but my gall bladder was full of stones when they removed it.

R.I.P.

I am a Diabetic Type 1 on Insulin.I was very heavy when I got Diabetes.I have been a Diabetic for 52 years.

Do they even know what tumor lysis syndrome is??? It's not that uncommon.

rest in peace to this guy, he was a great actor judging from this

I love 💗 watching Chicago fire and Chicago pd and Chicago med on the RU-vid channel app

Dr. Manning made the right call.

The poor dad at the end

We have to take care of ourselves!

Come now, they give up after not even a minute of attempting resuscitation ? On a patient so young, too ? I hope people don't take this show too seriously and think that chest compressions should only be done a few times before calling the patient a lost cause 😑

I never watched this show before... Now I am hooked lol.

That poor father.

I’m not a radiologist but the CT definitely looks backwards (left is right and right is left). And the “mass” on the CT just looks like the top of the liver… AND CT doesn’t have location, patient name, date, time… gotta love TV

If only things happen this quickly...

You don't do CPR on asystole, you just call it? Remind me not to go to that hospital.

There’s no way those soft and gentle compressions were going to impact that kid.

it’s not MD TV, it’s a television series

8:00-8:39- Such a tragic ending to that mans life!

Felt so bad!

Love you 🎉

Lost my mom to Doctor error in scheduling red blood cell vs blood plasma infusions while she was very sick with cancer. We had chosen to simply bring her home so she could pass in her bed and he wanted to give her whatever he felt would help get here there. Doctors don't see everything and they don't have god-like perception or control but they try very hard for their patients. I've blamed the entire universe but never the doctor.

Those compressions that they are doing are terrible

I love watching Chicago fire and Chicago pd and Chicago med on the RU-vid channel app and the peacock app

If this guy did in fact die in real life, shame on the poster of this video for using a clickbait title, saying how good MDTV is without a single mention of the actor who passed especially as this was posted after death.

lmao i wish Xrays came back that fast. . lol

Yea thats true.

19 years in medicine now, not a doctor. I started at age 7 and had my first hands on surgical case at 17 now 34. I still remember the screams coming out when I witnessed two children die in front of me. I thought they were screaming… I was told it was me. I didn’t begin truly believing in compassion for people and feeling their losses until I had a child of my own. These scenes portray a very real scenario in how life shifts phases within a few hours inside a hospital and sometimes the patient can feel their death coming just doesn’t know that is what the feeling is.

It sounds like fire alarm goes off

"It wasn't there before".. Plot twist: The hospital gave him cancer.

“No doctor would know” House: Are you sure about that?

Love ❤🎉the most ❤ and you 😢have a lot more ❤

I haven't seen all of Chicago Med, but I hate that some of the scenes we see Dr Manning recommend a nutritionist to a patient and another scene she calls CPS

Wow how sad big time!

I was looking at the monitor behind the patient and it looks a little funky.

That was ridiculous, only shocking the young guy 2 times!

I know that fear. I started getting sick and first it was iron deficiency anemia...and then got even sicker with vomiting and dizziness...turns out..I had a hereditary blood disorder I never ever heard of it. Beta thalassemia. I thought honestly I was gonna die

House would’ve know how to save him… but that really was a shitload of things going wrong at the same time

Let's do this. Last words he ever said. :(

To Anthony, yes House Def would've saved that poor young boy😢😢

I was 140 pds and had gallstone pancreatitis. I was NOT fat or overweight at all. I now have diabetes from the gallstones blocking my pancreas. And causing trama..

Docter look like doll ☺🤣🤣🤣

How sad.

Oh man these medical dramas are crazy

This is why exercise most every day. I have diabetes too

Chicago Med has used that lung image at around 3:00 in multiple episodes, each with different diagnoses

Rip

My God I wish hospitals worked that fast. "Oh you can't breath? Let me get your nurse" (30 mins later)