"You've been here just over four hours." Long enough to do the necessary tests on Sherlock, and get him bandaged and on IV fluids. Though he hides it well--it doesn't do to show such things of course--he was worried for his brother. He's frankly relieved that he wasn't in far worse shape, though it's not a difficult guess as to why Dr. Watson is so much more severely injured.
"Dr. Watson has been in surgery since just after arriving here. He's not expected out for several hours yet, and there has been no news since the initial admission. I do have the medical file if you wish to see it, though I would ask that you not overexert yourself, since if they have to sedate you again, I can't promise you'll be awake when he's moved out."
If Sherlock chooses to look through it, it's the full admission report (which Mycroft officially shouldn't have, naturally, but confidentiality has hardly stopped him before).
Admission Report:
Patient Name: John H. Watson, MD
Related Prior History: GSW to left shoulder, resulting in fractured clavicle and scapula
Admission: 28-09-14, 08:43
Patient was admitted via emergency helicopter in a comatose state. Patient presented with severe burns and lacerations, and visibly displaced bones in both feet and right hand. Patient also had severe bruising. Pulse was 53bpm and respiration was 10. Blood pressure could not be taken due to burns on arms.
X-Rays showed the following: Compound fractures of all five left metatarsals Compound fracture of the first and second left phalanges Compound fractures of the first three right metatarsals Simple fractures of the first two right phalanges Simple fractures of ribs 3, 4, 6 Compound fracture of rib 5 (punctured lung) Simple fracture of left radius and ulna Skull fracture, appears depressed
Patient also presents with third degree burns over approximately 15% of body, skin grafts likely required
MRI confirmed depressed skull fracture, punctured lung, and further internal bleeding in the abdomen: immediate surgery required
no subject
"Dr. Watson has been in surgery since just after arriving here. He's not expected out for several hours yet, and there has been no news since the initial admission. I do have the medical file if you wish to see it, though I would ask that you not overexert yourself, since if they have to sedate you again, I can't promise you'll be awake when he's moved out."
If Sherlock chooses to look through it, it's the full admission report (which Mycroft officially shouldn't have, naturally, but confidentiality has hardly stopped him before).
Admission Report:
Patient Name: John H. Watson, MD
Related Prior History: GSW to left shoulder, resulting in fractured clavicle and scapula
Admission: 28-09-14, 08:43
Patient was admitted via emergency helicopter in a comatose state. Patient presented with severe burns and lacerations, and visibly displaced bones in both feet and right hand. Patient also had severe bruising. Pulse was 53bpm and respiration was 10. Blood pressure could not be taken due to burns on arms.
X-Rays showed the following:
Compound fractures of all five left metatarsals
Compound fracture of the first and second left phalanges
Compound fractures of the first three right metatarsals
Simple fractures of the first two right phalanges
Simple fractures of ribs 3, 4, 6
Compound fracture of rib 5 (punctured lung)
Simple fracture of left radius and ulna
Skull fracture, appears depressed
Patient also presents with third degree burns over approximately 15% of body, skin grafts likely required
MRI confirmed depressed skull fracture, punctured lung, and further internal bleeding in the abdomen: immediate surgery required
Patient entered surgery 28-09-14, 09:37