Some of administration is looking in on this case, since it's an anomaly and nothing more exciting is happening inside the hospital right now.  Aside from the unknown patient ID and the delay in spinning up prediction markets, the actual orders going out from Merrin look routine and there's no blips in execution being reported on the other end; there's only one retinal scanner but it's en route.

(There's a near-unnoticeable collective wince when Merrin orders the CT instead of the MRI.  It's almost-certainly the correct decision, you can't get arbitrarily faster MRIs just by amping up the magnetic field arbitrarily, and the emergency at hand is an urgent one.  But the very small statistical probability of eventual cancer associated with a low-intensity CT scan will come out of the hospital's expected payoff from its rebuyers, if the patient's medical testament doesn't just call for cryo, and 'how often does this hospital manage to avoid ordering CT scans' is still one of those things that patients look at if they have a chance to choose a hospital.)

Some of administration is looking in on this case, since it's an anomaly and nothing more exciting is happening inside the hospital right now.  Aside from the unknown patient ID and the delay in spinning up prediction markets, the actual orders going out from Merrin look routine and there's no blips in execution being reported on the other end; there's only one retinal scanner in the hospital, but it's en route.

(There's a near-unnoticeable collective wince when Merrin orders the CT instead of the MRI.  It's almost-certainly the correct decision, you can't get arbitrarily faster MRIs just by amping up the magnetic field arbitrarily, and the emergency at hand is an urgent one.  But the very small statistical probability of eventual cancer associated with a low-intensity CT scan will come out of the hospital's expected payoff from its rebuyers, if the patient's medical testament doesn't just call for cryo, and 'how often does this hospital manage to avoid ordering CT scans' is still one of those things that patients look at if they have a chance to choose a hospital.)

Some of administration is looking in on this case, since it's an anomaly and nothing more exciting is happening inside the hospital right now.  Aside from the unknown patient ID and the delay in spinning up prediction markets, the actual orders going out from Merrin look routine and there's no blips in execution being reported on the other end; there's only one retinal scanner in the hospital, but it's en route.

(There's a near-unnoticeable collective wince when Merrin orders the CT instead of the MRI.  It's almost-certainly the correct decision, you can't get arbitrarily faster MRIs just by amping up the magnetic field arbitrarily, and the emergency at hand is an urgent one.  But the very small statistical probability of eventual cancer associated with a low-intensity CT scan will come out of the hospital's expected payoff from its rebuyers, if the patient's medical testament doesn't just call for cryo; and 'how often does this hospital manage to avoid ordering CT scans' is still one of those things that patients look at if they have a chance to choose a hospital.)

Some of administration is looking in on this case, since it's an anomaly and nothing more exciting is happening inside the hospital right now.  Aside from the unknown patient ID and the delay in spinning up prediction markets, the actual orders going out from Merrin look routine and there's no blips in execution being reported on the other end; there's only one retinal scanner in the hospital, but it's en route.

(There's a near-unnoticeable collective wince when Merrin orders the CT instead of the MRI.  It's almost-certainly the correct decision, you can't get arbitrarily faster MRIs just by amping up the magnetic field arbitrarily, and the emergency at hand is an urgent one.  But the small statistical probability of eventual cancer associated with a low-intensity CT scan will come out of the hospital's expected payoff from its rebuyers, if the patient's medical testament doesn't just call for cryo; and 'how often does this hospital manage to avoid ordering CT scans' is still one of those things that patients look at if they have a chance to choose a hospital.)

Some of administration is looking in on this case, since it's an anomaly and nothing more exciting is happening inside the hospital right now.  Aside from the unknown patient ID and the delay in spinning up prediction markets, the actual orders going out from Merrin look routine and there's no blips in execution being reported on the other end; there's only one retinal scanner in the hospital, but it's en route.

(There's a near-unnoticeable collective wince when Merrin orders the CT instead of the MRI.  It's almost-certainly the correct decision, you can't get arbitrarily faster MRIs just by amping up the magnetic field arbitrarily, and the emergency at hand is an urgent one.  But the small statistical probability of eventual cancer associated with a low-intensity CT scan will come out of the hospital's expected payoff from its patient-outcome rebuyers, if the patient's medical testament doesn't just call for cryo; and 'how often does this hospital manage to avoid ordering CT scans' is still one of those things that patients look at if they have a chance to choose a hospital.)