Casualty 24/7: Every Second Counts

Sam arrives with serious burns and needs to be doused with water to stop the burns spreading. Grandma Brenda, who fell at home, needs an emergency procedure on her wrist.

Fifty-two-year-old warehouse worker Wojcieches is rushed in by ambulance after suffering an epileptic seizure at work, with staff nurse Amy taking charge of his care. Elsewhere, 64-year-old Lynn has severe abdominal pains that he suspects are caused by a ruptured appendix, and a 15-year-old has a ring stuck on an injured finger

Ralph, an 87-year-old who is struggling to breathe, is rushed into hospital, and staff need to run a series of urgent blood tests to determine the cause of his critical condition. Elsewhere, Harry has come with his mum Rebecca after an incident at nursery has left him with a large laceration inside his mouth

A patient is rushed in after a suspected overdose, unconscious and with a slow heart rate, while on the flipside, a 58-year-old woman is blue lighted in with a dangerously fast heart rate. In the paediatric department, an 11-year-old comes in with his mother and brother after hurting his head at school.

The IT systems have failed, causing chaos, but Casualty keeps its doors open.

After being knocked off his motorbike on his way to work, 62-year-old Peter is brought and is taken straight into resus, where Dr Chris Yeoman takes the lead on his care. Peter's blood pressure is dangerously low and he's also badly damaged his ankle so he's taken for an urgent CT scan. In Paediatrics, an ambulance rushes in with five-year-old Ruby, who's suffered multiple epileptic seizures and has a high temperature.

It's a hectic start to the afternoon shift for Sister Benita, who's running the hub on her first week back from maternity leave. An ambulance arrives with 75-year-old Barbara, who was rushed in after collapsing in her garden, while Dr Josh Gemmill tends to 78-year-old former miner David, who has a large haematoma on his arm.

Amna, 24, fell face first after collapsing at work and paramedics are concerned about the extent of her head and spinal injuries, so she needs to be urgently assessed. Diabetic David, 53, woke up struggling to breathe with a severely swollen throat, but with his condition worsening he urgently needs to be moved to resus.

Paramedics bring in a woman who has an incurable lung disease known as COPD and is struggling to breathe. Eighty-year-old Michael has walked in after he fell running for a bus and banged his head and goes to the top of Dr Chris Yeoman's list.