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1-153 of 153
- Gloria Fowler, injured in a car accident, awaits plastic surgery to correct a congenital facial disfiguration. She develops a close relationship with fellow patient Eddie Boyd, unaware that his prognosis is terminal. Meanwhile, the lines between a professional and personal relationship are blurred for Casey and his beautiful coma patient Jane Hancock.
- Injured after falling from a tree, patient Paul Crain begs Dr. Casey to perform brain surgery to cure him of cerebral palsy.
- A successful but arrogant lawyer, one of the few women to make it to the very top in a male profession, enters the hospital, and it turns out that she's hiding an addiction to heroin.
- Having discovered Faith Parsons's excuse of a back injury to feed her addiction to morphine, Zorba demands that Casey make changes in her treatment. Faith then cleverly exploits the attention of a young hospital visitor to help her procure the drug she craves.
- Casey tells off a lackluster new intern and convinces a sad young epileptic that being abandoned by her spouse, losing her baby, and being kept out of sight by stuffy parents is not the end of things.
- Billy Harris is shot three times while holding up a liquor store. He and the cop who shot him tell Dr. Casey two different versions of the shooting.
- 1961–19661hTV-MA8.6 (7)TV EpisodeWesley Boone, a strapping dockworker and the sole breadwinner for his parents and brother, is admitted to County General suffering from muscular problems. The case becomes complicated for Casey when Boone's indomitable mother accuses her son of malingering in order to shirk family responsibilities.
- Lydia Mitchum, a middle aged nurse at County General, becomes pregnant as the result of an affair with one of the resident doctors. When she develops life threatening toxemia, Lydia refuses Casey's recommendation that she undergo a medical abortion.
- During a disaster situation, Casey enlists the services of surgeon Dr. M.V. Halloran. When it comes to light that he knew Halloran was operating under a revoked medical license, the hospital board decides to censure him, despite the fact that Halloran's skill saved three patients.
- Casey gives a doctor returning from private practice to his old comfort zone as a resident a hard time.In a parallel story a patient that doctor tries to help is a female hypochondriac falling back as well on the hospital as a crutch.
- Danielle Taylor experiences a series of what appears to be frightening and debilitating seizures. Her husband, surgeon Joseph Taylor, offers a preliminary diagnosis of a slight glandular issue. Ben offers to help his colleague's wife, but diagnostic tests fail to present an organic cause for the problem. Ben wonders if Mrs. Taylor is concealing the true nature of her problem.
- Dr. Alvin Mackenzie, a brilliant but cold surgeon, is consumed with pathological hatred for his ex-wife Anna. When he is faced with the prospect of performing the surgery that will save her life, Mackenzie's bitterness intensifies, prompting Casey to intervene.
- Dennis Green, a new resident at County General, constantly clowns around while on duty. Green is interested in neurosurgery, but his silly behavior quickly draws the ire of Casey, who isn't aware that the young man's humor is being used to deflect something more serious.
- Jerry Dawson is a young man who experiences frequent dizzy spells. His father feels he has become a hypochondriac as a result of an overprotective mother. Jerry's girlfriend Amy encourages him to free himself from his domineering parents, while Casey attempts to find a pathological reason for his symptoms.
- Casey puts a new patient, an alcoholic former doctor, to work doing blood tests while a volunteer candy striper learns not to become too attached to another patient.
- Jewish cantor Nathan Birnbaum has lost his voice as the result of a tumor that Casey finds operable. However, Birnbaum's combative nature and a disgruntled daughter complicate the situation. Meanwhile, Casey wants to perform an operation on young Bootsie Cabot, utilizing a new technique developed by Dr. McDaniel.
- Aiko Tanaka suffers from a ruptured spinal disk and blindness caused by a school fire. She insists that Casey perform brain surgery to restore her sight, but he refuses, convinced that her blindness is psychological.
- James Tevlin, a philosophy scholar with a gift for gab, creates havoc on the ward and clashes with Casey when he begins to diagnose all of the other patients. Tevlin is often correct in his assertions; however, he fails to understand the problems in his own marriage.
- 1961–19661hTV-MATV EpisodeJames Peabody, an eager beaver young physician, bites off far more than he can chew.
- Casey's colleague, surgeon Dr. Bill Justin, finds his work affected by several personal problems including his wealthy but inattentive wife Jeanne and his lover Felice. When Bill develops symptoms of a nervous disorder, Casey is on hand to help solve his problems.
- Gerry and Lee Bramson's marriage is shaky, partly because their son is mentally handicapped.
- Young schoolteacher Janet West experiences a stroke that leaves her partially paralyzed and unable to speak. Casey encourages Janet (and her loved ones) to aid in her recovery by attempting to help herself as much as possible, despite the frustrations she faces with simple, everyday tasks.
- Dr. Casey cannot communicate with his patient, a deaf girl who does not know sign language or how to lip-read.
- While his friend Dr Hoffman is sidelined with strange symptoms, Casey deals with an injured middle aged ex-heiress with delusions of grandeur, who refuses to face the facts of a biopsy.
- During a league game, baseball player Allie Burns is injured while stealing home. Faced with the loss of an eye, Allie must learn to navigate a new world, a journey impeded by ophthalmologist Felix Martin, himself embittered by racial inequalities.