The heart still beats in V-Fib (ventricular fibrillation), it just does so in an abnormal rhythm that does not circulate blood. When suturing a hole in the heart it must be stopped altogether, the proper term for that is cardiac arrest. V-Fib is often used incorrectly in television shows and movies to refer to cardiac arrest, it is not the same thing, however V-Fib will lead to cardiac arrest if not treated.
Dr Gabe Lawrence quotes the poem 'The Peace of Wild Things' and states that it is a William Blake poem. The poem is actually written by Wendell Berry.
He says he doesn't understand how he can remember things like that poem so easily from his past, but cannot remember seeing a woman with an injured ankle from earlier that day.
But what he doesn't remember is that the poem was written by Wendell Berry (and not William Blake), so his Alzheimer's disease is also starting to destroy his earlier memories...makes the audience's realization of his deterioration even more poignant.
But what he doesn't remember is that the poem was written by Wendell Berry (and not William Blake), so his Alzheimer's disease is also starting to destroy his earlier memories...makes the audience's realization of his deterioration even more poignant.
When Dr. Lawrence returns and faces his dementia with Dr. Weaver, she tells him Roz Chow is doing great work in that area. Ultimately Dr. Lawrence begins to work with Dr. Theresa Chow, played by Rosalind Chao.
Gabriel Lawrence says that the poem "The Peace of Wild Things" was written by William Blake. It was actually written by Wendell Berry. (It is possible that this is a subtle indication of his failing memory.)