Dr. Kildare's bid to study under Dr. Gillespie hinges on his treatment of an alcoholic.

Kildare combs the city to pinpoint the origin of a smallpox case and thereby block its spread.

Kildare must tell a young woman (Suzanne Pleshette) that she has an incurable disease and has only two weeks to live.

An aging surgeon (Charles Bickford) rejects demands that he retire so that he can conduct a critical operation on his friend.

Kildare attempts to treat a starlet (Anne Francis) despite the constant interruptions of her entourage.

Kildare clashes with Gillespie over malpractice charges brought against Kildare's immediate superior (William Shatner).

Kildare learns that the intended bride of his boyhood friend (Dick York) desperately needs medical help.

Kildare discovers that among a group of auto accident victims is one of his fellow interns (Dick Sargent).

Chamberlain becomes a patient at the hospital and quickly learns about medicine from a different perspective.

Kildare and Gillespie try to make a devoted wife (Beatrice Straight) realize that her husband's coma may be of an indefinite nature.

Kildare is assigned a case in which an intern (Ross Martin) suffers paralysis that results in a deep emotional conflict.

A grief-stricken father (Richard Kiley) threatens to kill if Gillespie and Kildare perform surgery that's been approved in court.

Kildare and Gillespie have to deal with an alcoholic department store Santa Claus (Dan O'Herlihy) who's both unhappy and despondent.

Kildare is treating a teenage boy for wounds suffered in a knife fight when the boy pulls a knife on him.

Kildare becomes embroiled in a conflict between an intern (Eddie Ryder) and the intern's older brother (Herschel Bernardi).

A hospital administrator (Joseph Cotten) who's known for his efficiency sees his career put in jeopardy by the neurotic behavior of his wife (Dorothy Malone).

When Gillespie's daughter Evelyn (Dina Merrill) finds out she's pregnant, she begs Kildare to allow her to commit suicide.

An outbreak of food poisoning helps a disgruntled doctor (Jeremy Slate) decide between continued hospital work or a career in public health.

When Dr. Stewart (Alfred Ryder) arrives from India in order to raise funds for a hospital, a skeptical reporter tries to prove that he's a fraud.

In an effort to help her intern boyfriend (Scott Marlowe) avoid being cited for a serious medical error, a nurse (Margaret O'Brien) tries to romance Kildare so that he'll take the blame.

Kildare and Gillespie try to help a poor, sick man (Joseph Schildkraut) regain his stature in the world of medical research.

Kildare tries to convince a distant relative (Arch Johnson) to quit the rodeo for the sake of the youngsters who are dependent upon him.

Kildare and Gillespie desperately try to prevent a critically ill woman (Joan Hackett) from becoming the patient of a quack doctor (Pat Hingle).

An Irish poet (Dan O'Herlihy) who's known for his hard-drinking lifestyle, tries to escape from the hospital.

Kildare tries to find one solution for two women, one who loses her baby (Barbara Baxley) and one who doesn't want her newborn (Collin Wilcox).

Kildare is forced to compete with a nun (Glynis Johns) in a battle between medicine and religion in order to save a young housewife (Pat Crowley).

Kildare is assigned to work in an experimental ward that's treating alcoholics under the direction of a doctor (Lee Marvin who has his own ongoing battle with the bottle.

A young heiress tries to tempt Kildare with a future of luxury as a wealthy physician.

Growing hostility between Kildare and a tyrannical doctor (Rip Torn) is suddenly interrupted by an emergency case that forces them to work together.

Kildare and a research doctor (George Voskovec) are in a race against a rival team to discover a cure for a fatal blood disease.

Kildare is assigned to watch over a former general (Dean Jagger) who is displaying suicidal tendencies.

Kildare risks his career as he attempts to convince a mother (Joanne Linville) that surgery will be able to help her deaf son (Rory O'Brien).

A former doctor (Sidney Blackmer) is operated on by Kildare in an attempt to restore his sanity.

Kildare and Gillespie deal with a woman (Patricia Barry) who dreads giving birth to her first child.

In the midst of a raging forest fire, Kildare directs a medical team and is forced to deal with a medical student (Robert Redford) who would prefer to do medical research than treat patients.

Note: This episode was filmed and shown in color.

The son (John Cassavetes) of a visiting dignitary from behind the Iron Curtain needs medical treatment.

A young woman (Carolyn Jones) with a large nose undergoes a personality transformation after plastic surgery that ends up with her attempting to take her own life.

After his young son dies while being treated by Kildare, an embittered late-night talk show host (Jack Carter) uses his show to try and ruin the doctor's career.

As a result of an auto accident, a father (Harry Guardino) is unable to communicate. The man's wife (Beverly Garland) attempts to have him committed, which leads to conflict.

A neurotic fellow doctor (Larry Parks) thinks that Kildare is trying to ruin him.

A doctor (Steven Hill) from India is reluctant to accept Kildare's offer to help him qualify to practice medicine in his homeland.

A nurse (Suzanne Pleshette) with a drug problem is discovered by another nurse (Eileen Heckart) with a previous drug addiction.

While visiting his hometown, Kildare becomes embroiled in a controversy when the elderly coroner (Ed Begley) makes no effort to investigate an infant who dies of sudden infant death syndrome.

Kildare is subpoenaed to testify in a civil suit brought by the widow of an auto accident victim he had treated.

The new director of nursing (Claire Trevor) at Blair steps on toes in trying to improve the overall efficiency of the hospital

A teenage girl who loses her eye in an accident must deal with her distraught mother who believes that the girl will never end up getting married because of her handicap.

Kildare falls in love with a beautiful intern (Diana Hyland) whose interest in career as a surgeon may short-circuit his marriage plans.

Kildare and Gillespie are sued for malpractice after a young woman dies from a reaction to a drug.

A comedian (Jack Carter) who has his leg amputated due to cancer reacts by lashing out at his wife and friends.

After multiple medical students develop hepatitis, Kildare works with a public health investigator to discover the source.

An aging former movie actress (Gloria Swanson) who has been unable to walk and is being protected by her personal physician, causes problems at Blair.

Kildare treats two policemen after being shot, with one of them dying. He then volunteers for work in the jail ward, where he discovers that the killer (Henry Silva) may have a blood disorder. The potential delay in his trial angers the surviving policeman (James Franciscus).

After being exposed to excessive radiation that will soon blind him, a neurologist (John Larch) delays a vacation to help a patient suffering from Parkinson's disease.

After saving a woman (Zohra Lampert) from a barbiturate overdose, her grateful parents believe that Kildare can do no wrong despite his insistence that the woman is still in danger.

A Blair technician (Robert Culp), whose inexplicable outbursts are followed by complete blackouts of the event, is afraid that he's inheriting his father's insanity.

Kildare attempts to have the abused children of a woman (Collin Wilcox) taken away from her, but the nun (Fay Bainter) that's been tasked with helping the family is trying to keep them together.

A mature intern from Australia routinely ignores paperwork and hospital protocol and shows extreme hostility toward an immigrant.

The estranged twin sister of a woman (both played by Polly Bergen) who will die without a kidney transplant refuses to make the sacrifice.

Responding to an emergency call where a father has collapsed, Kildare discovers the man's sheltered teenage daughter who hasn't left her apartment in years. Since the father's condition is terminal, an effort is made to help the girl adapt to the outside world.

After Gillespie wins a Blair Hospital raffle for a free cruise, his trip is marked by the ship's doctor (Patrick O'Neal) being convinced that Gillespie is a company spy.

Kildare and the chief resident (Edward Asner) butt heads when a woman who had previously refused to concern herself with her father suddenly tries to keep him alive when he enters a terminal coma.

A doctor (Peter Falk) who also serves as a minister and is set to join his wife on a South American missionary trip has his life thrown into turmoil when she's killed.

The ability of a stranger named Alfred Freely (Brian Keith) to freely converse with anyone hides a serious health issue affecting him.

After trying to visit his estranged blind daughter, a man (Forrest Tucker) suffers a heart attack. Meanwhile, the woman (Kathryn Hays) refuses to consider surgery that might allow her to regain her vision.

A delirious alcoholic (Ross Martin) blurts out to Kildare that he embezzled money for which his business partner was convicted for in court. However, when he recovers, he denies that he ever stated such a thing.

A young, unconscious girl is found in a local and brought to Blair, with no one coming to identify her. Further investigation indicates the likelihood of an emotional trauma being the cause of her condition.

A man Benny (Martin Balsam) who has been caring for his mentally challenged younger brother Julius (Sorrell Booke) by himself, discovers that he's terminally ill and becomes concerned about his brother's future.

Kildare must decide whether or not to tell a man or his seemingly frivolous wife that he's dying of leukemia.

A prosecuting attorney and a rural woman accuse Kildare of malpractice, putting his career in the balance.

While a cantankerous business tycoon (James Whitmore) is under observation, a nurse (Barbara Eden) announces she's looking for a rich husband.

A doctor (Pat Hingle) has spent years developing a heart-lung machine in an effort to save his wife (Diane Baker), but his long hours have helped damage the marriage.

An intern (Andrew Prine) accuses Kildare of having an affair with his wife (Susan Strasberg).

A widow (Glenda Farrell) is victimized by an unscrupulous funeral director, outraging her daughter (Nancy Malone), who is a nurse at Blair.

A Japanese woman (Miyoshi Umeki fears for the life of her unborn child because she is suffering from the complications of having survived the atomic blast at Nagasaki.

An embittered Jewish woman (Molly Picon) used to laying guilt trips on her children becomes angry when her son becomes interested in the woman (Susan Oliver) sharing her hospital room.

An unwed teenage couple (Tony Dow and Marta Kristen) are plunged into emotional turmoil along with their parents. Part one of a crossover episode with The Eleventh Hour

A nurse (Celeste Holm) and doctor (Ed Nelson) clash in a variety of ways regarding Blair's medical equipment.

Kildare criticizes the diagnostic techniques of emotional veteran physician (Kevin McCarthy), which leads to tragedy.

Obese Charlie Wade makes a sincere effort at dieting, but the ensuing ridicule causes him to try and commit suicide.

A high-profile Washington columnist (Lauren Bacall) who usually has all the answers is stumped when she's given a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis.

A doctor (Eddie Albert) believes that Gillespie is past his prime and mounts a campaign to replace him as Blair's chief of staff.

A former football star (Jack Lord) who's now a surgeon at Blair has a crippling case of arthritis that he attempts to shield through the use of drugs that were prescribed by a quack.

A woman (Yvette Mimieux) with epilepsy refuses to give up the sport of surfing, even though a seizure could result in her death.

While trying to maintain a watch on his epileptic patient who refuses to listen to reason, Kildare must also attempt to keep an unhappy woman from resuming her destructive drinking habits.

The desire of a retired surgeon (Walter Pidgeon) who wants to resume his practice results only in heartbreak for his grandson.

When a general practitioner (Cesar Romero) in a rundown neighborhood becomes ill, Kildare is asked to take over his practice.

A writer (Gena Rowlands) who specializes in medical fiction novels becomes ill while researching her next book at Blair.

An actress (Suzanne Pleshette), a millionaire, an intern (Anthony Holland) and a sheep dog upset the daily routine at Blair.

Shocked into confusion by the unexpected death of his granddaughter and infuriated by what he perceives as disrespectful laughter in the wake of the tragedy, a man (Claude Rains) takes severe measures to get his point across.

A diabetic (Beau Bridges) attempts to punish his divorced, squabbling parents by gambling with his life.

A tycoon (Paul Burke) on the verge of a proxy fight suffers a heart attack and then must fend off the unscrupulous moves of his assistant (George Grizzard) and the assistant's wife (Diana Van Der Vlis).

A teenage boy (Sal Mineo) is practicing medicine without a license and quickly learns that a little knowledge can be dangerous.

One medical student (Robert Walker) is dedicated, but inept, while another (Michael Callan) is brilliant, but irresponsible.

A woman's (Anne Baxter) grief over the death of her son causes her to take steps that lead to another tragedy.

Kildare faces a lawsuit and unsavory publicity when he charges another doctor (Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.) with negligence.

An ailing elderly man (Ed Begley) and a lonely young girl (Kim Darby) develop a friendship that each of them needs.

After flunking out of medical school, a man (Bradford Dillman) becomes a thief and takes revenge on Kildare by raping his girlfriend (Carol Rossen).

Rising heavyweight boxer Ernie Mann (Terry Carter) ignores Kildare's pleas to quit in order to provide financial security for his family.

An author (Cyril Ritchard) comes to the hospital to die, even though tests reveal that there's nothing wrong with him.

A man admits his love for his estranged wife when he discovers that she's seriously ill.

A wealthy widow (Joan Blondell) is convinced that the widowed Gillespie wants to marry her, leading to rumors around the hospital.

A hard-driving salesman (Walter Matthau) puts his life at risk by refusing to cut back on his fast-paced lifestyle.

Dr. Gillespie plays matchmaker for his flaky niece Serena (Suzy Parker), fixing her up with a girl-chasing doctor (Barry Nelson). However, things don't go according to plan.

A career woman (Janice Rule) resents Dr. Kildare's efforts to keep her alive.

A greedy grandson attempts to gain control of an estate by accusing the rest of the family of senility.

A 15-year-old girl (Kim Darby) at a camp for those suffering from diabetes falls in love with Dr. Kildare and nearly causes a tragedy.

An ailing baseball player (Lee Marvin) and a terminally ill boy bond together to give each other courage.

The denial of any display of grief by a Blair nurse (Ruth Roman) following the death of her husband is negatively affecting her son (Ron Howard) and causing great concern on the part of Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie.

Traveling to Rome on a medical mission, Dr. Kildare falls in love and Dr. Gillespie rekindles a romance that began during World War II.

Both Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie come face-to-face with their chief rival for the affections of the women that they're romancing.

Dr. Gillespie comes to the conclusion that his romance must remain a memory, while Dr. Kildare refuses to do the same.

Dr. Kildare faces a grave decision when a noted doctor and his son are both stricken with a rare fever.

A dying woman (Fay Spain) is facing questioning regarding a murder case, but Dr. Kildare refuses to let the district attorney and a detective interview her.

A derelict (Rip Torn) is so sure that he's going to die, he gives his money to his fellow patients. When he discovers that he'll live, he demands the money back.

A dying doctor (Walter Slezak) is hoping to make his wife self-sufficient before he dies. While Dr. Gillespie attempts to help him, he's plagued by a panicky intern during crucial moments.

A doctor (Robert Young) and his wife discover that they're going to be parents shortly before the doctor discovers that he's dying. He and his wife (Margaret Leighton) then adjust separately to the devastating news.

A songwriter Eddie (Larry Blyden), the husband of Blair employee Helen (Gail Kobe), who's seeking to recapture success neglects his responsibilities as both a husband and father. That indifference becomes even more outrageous when his daughter Nancy (Veronica Cartwright) is diagnosed with cancer.

A mild-mannered nurse (Lois Nettleton) is forced to deal with a mean and irascible woman (Nina Foch).

A former nurse at Blair (Diana Hyland) has had three previous miscarriages because of the Rh factor and is currently in the eighth month of her current pregnancy.

Cab driver Ernie Duffy (Jack Warden) is suffering from a serious heart ailment, but begs Dr. Kildare to let him keep driving for two more months in order to pay for training that will allow him to take a less-strenuous job.

An orderly (Burt Brinkerhoff) is tricked into marrying a woman (Louise Sorel) who is carrying another man's child.

An old sailor (Ed Begley) and an elderly Italian man (Frank Puglia) are roommates. The sailor attempts to use yoga to control his own death, while the other man is plagued by omens of death in his dreams.

A doctor's (Barbara Bel Geddes) cold-blooded attention to medical research antagonizes both Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie

After he loses a patient, a doctor (Robert Culp) loses his self-confidence and is so unsure about himself that he simply starts referring his patients to specialists.

Dr. Kildare is a helpless bystander as a brilliant but plain woman (Colleen Dewhurst) is faced with cancer surgery. She's afraid that her worried husband (Tom Bosley), whom she married based more on a fear of being alone than for love, will reject her.

A date with a woman (Angie Dickinson) nearly leads to tragedy after Dr. Kildare is injured in an auto accident.

In the aftermath of his accident, Dr. Kildare becomes engaged. However, he soon learns an unpleasant truth about his fiancee.

A cancer-stricken, French-speaking hillbilly (played by Raymond Massey in a dual role) refuses to divulge any information about himself and refuses to take any pain medication.

A doctor (Patricia Barry) is willing to risk her life by donating her kidney in order to save her son. She chooses to take these actions rather than reveal a 15-year-old secret.

Dr. Gillespie puts Dr. Kildare in charge of producing the annual nurses and residents' review at Blair.

A famed medical lawyer (Dan O'Herlihy) with potential political aspirations is convinced that he has cancer, primarily because his twin brother recently died of the disease.

Dr. Kildare is involved in an auto accident, which severely injures a woman who's in need of a blood transfusion. Both she and her husband (Dennis Weaver) refuse to consider that option because of their religious beliefs.

While flying home from vacation, Dr. Kildare must attend to the pilot (Earl Holliman) who's stricken with a mysterious illness and could be forced to give up flying. In the meantime, the stewardess (Sharon Farrell) who continues to carry a torch for him anxiously awaits the outcome.

Following a death of a patient Dr. Kildare clashes with the renowned and arrogant Dr. Maxwell Becker (James Mason) challenging his wisdom in how he treated the patient.

Following a severe car accident, Dr. Becker ends up in Dr. Kildare's care.

Dr. Becker attempts suicide but Dr. Kildare thwarts it, angering Becker even more. He becomes determined to exact revenge on Kildare.

Dr. Becker is partially paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. The man responsible for his injuries suffered severe burns. Despite his condition, Becker performs surgery on him.

Kildare is tasked with teaching three challenging third-year medical students.

As he gets more deeply involved in the personal issues of his three protégés. Kildare unintentionally attracts the wrath of his teaching assistant.

Kildare's teaching assistant and the three trainees are causing more and more anxiety. Warren lacks confidence and struggles to deal with sexism from patients and medical professionals.

Hartwood confronts his wife and Devereaux needs to short out his personal life. Gillespie has no choice but to dismiss Helvick.

Devereaux convinces people to protest Helvick's dismissal but finds out Helvick lied to him about the real reason he was terminated.

Kidare refuses to accept Frankie's decision after a patient dies unexpectedly prompting Frankie to leave training.

Morgan Bannion (James Daly), a pretentious actor with a drinking problem, refuses to give up alcohol and accept that he has cirrhosis. Instead he is convinced he is dying of cancer. 

After getting into a brawl at a bar, Bannion sustains serious injuries, yet he still unwilling to accept the truth.

Blair General is offering a novel treatment that may save lives, but it's limited to a select few thus Kildare and Gillespie have to pick from dozens of eligible patients.

Five patients are candidates for the novel kidney dialysis and Kildare discovers their spouses having problems. Nurse Fain, whose husband has kidney disease is too old to be taken into account.

An outspoken atheist is admitted to Blair Hospital at the same time as an evangelist. First of six parts.

Militant atheist Justin Post has had a bad heart attack; it is suggested that this might be "divine retribution".

To everyone's surprise, militant atheist Justin Post becomes a believer in God.

Is the religious conversion of former atheist Justin Post genuine, or is he simply afraid of dying?

Justin Post plans to leave the hospital to appear on Reverend Webb's television show and testify to his conversion, despite the danger to his health. Kildare plans to stop him, even by declaring him mentally damaged, until he talks to another patient who has had his faith restored by Post.

Justin Post appears on Webb's show to proclaim his conversion, despite the risk to his heart. Conclusion of six-part story.