Mertina

Meredith in Christina in "How Insensitive," the May 6, 2010 episode of Grey's Anatomy. Always a pair of our favorite characters.
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A Big Challenge

This patient is 700 pounds. That's a few hundred more than you could expect is a healthy amount.
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700

This dude is huge. We're just stating a fact. No offense. But come on, that's a lot of weight.
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7 Bills

This guy could be the biggest challenge ever posed to the surgeons of Seattle Grace slash Mercy West. In a literal sense if nothing else.
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Staff Photo Time!

Just kidding ... but they might as well knock off two birds with one stone here, right? A Seattle Grace Christmas Card perhaps?
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Jackson and Lexie Pic

Jackson and Lexie on the May 6 episode of Grey's Anatomy. The week's big case is a BIG case ... 700 pounds worth.
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Mer and Reed

Meredith and Reed look on in "How Insensitive." What roles will they play in the week's case?
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Owen and Richard Photo

Owen and Richard in the May 6, 2010 episode of Grey's Anatomy. What roles will they have to play in this case?
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The Full Roster

The entire surgical team we love stands at the ready. You know it's a big case, no pun intended, when you see everyone on the whole staff assembled like this.
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On the Other Side

The gentleman visits Seattle Grace on May 6, and he's not pleased, necessarily, with what's going on. How will the team respond?
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Chief of Surgery Derek

Derek Shepherd is the Chief of Surgery at Seattle Grace Hospital. It's a good job for such a capable, well-rounded guy - but would he rather be in the O.R.?
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Bargaining Table

Not exactly a negotiation, per se, but Derek finds himself dealing with the business side of Seattle Grace ops once again. He must persevere. We have faith that he will.
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Grey's Anatomy Season 6 Quotes

In medical school, we have a hundred lessons that teach us how to fight off death, and not one lesson on how to go on living.

Meredith (narrating)

According to Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, when we're dying or have suffered a catastrophic loss, we all move through five distinct stages of grief. We go into denial because the loss is so unthinkable we can't imagine it's true. We become angry with everyone, angry with survivors, angry with ourselves. Then we bargain. We beg. We plead. We offer everything we have, we offer our souls in exchange for just one more day. When the bargaining has failed and the anger is too hard to maintain, we fall into depression, despair, until finally we have to accept that we've done everything we can. We let go. We let go and move into acceptance.

Meredith (narrating)