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  1. 3 lbs.: Created by Peter Ocko. With Ken Wharton, Mark Feuerstein, Armando Riesco, Stanley Tucci. An arrogant neurosurgeon takes on a new partner.

    • (447)
    • 2006-11-14
    • Drama
    • Ken Wharton, Mark Feuerstein, Armando Riesco
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 3_lbs3 lbs - Wikipedia

    3 lbs (pronounced "three pounds") is an American medical drama television series created by Peter Ocko, that aired on CBS from November 14, 2006 to November 7, 2008, replacing the cancelled series Smith. The show itself was then canceled three weeks later due to poor ratings.

    No.
    Title
    Directed By
    Written By
    1
    "Lost For Words"
    2
    "Of Two Minds"
    3
    "Heart-Stopping"
    Scott Kaufer
    4
    "Disarming"
    Peter Ocko
  3. Episode list. 3 lbs. Seasons Years Top-rated. 1. S1.E0 ∙ Unaired Pilot. Add a plot. Top-rated. S1.E1 ∙ Lost for Words. Tue, Nov 14, 2006. A violinist who collapsed during a recital is found to have a tumor, but game playing between Hanson and Dr. Cole delays treatment, meanwhile Seger worries he's made a bad impression. 7.3/10 (29) Rate. Top-rated.

  4. Season 1 – 3 Lbs. Stanley Tucci headlines this short-lived medical drama, portraying a talented neurosurgeon who takes a rising star, played by Mark Feuerstein, under his wing.

    • (29)
    • November 14, 2006
    • Arlene Sanford
  5. Stanley Tucci headlines this short-lived medical drama, portraying a talented neurosurgeon who takes a rising star, played by Mark Feuerstein, under his wing.

    • (29)
    • 1
  6. www.tvtime.com › show › 755553 Lbs. - TV Time

    Dr. Doug Hanson (Stanley Tucci) is a brilliant neurosurgeon and one of the best in New York City. His method is simple. The brain is like a wire box, and the patient is not important because that is just the outside. Dr. Jonathan Seger (Mark Feuerstein) has a totally different point-of-view.

  7. The title refers to the fact that the average human brain weighs approximately three pounds. The show follows the medical careers of prominent brain surgeon Doctor Douglas Hanson and his protégé, Jonathan Seger.

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