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In the episode (Season 1, Episode 5), Dr. Shaun Murphy faces a case that strikes at the core of his personal history when he meets Evan Gallico , a young boy who looks exactly like his late brother, Steve. The Encounter with Evan

The test is eventually completed, but the results are devastating: Shaun's hopeful theory is wrong. Evan does have terminal cancer.

: Evan’s parents have chosen not to tell him he is dying, wanting him to live his remaining time without fear. Shaun, who values absolute truth, struggles with this "merciful" deception. Seeking a Different Answer The_Good_Doctor_1x05_Point_Three_Percent_ITA_EN...

: After staying up all night reviewing the case, Shaun finds a "point three percent" chance—hence the episode title—that Evan doesn't have cancer at all, but rather a treatable condition like a bone infection.

: Evan is in the hospital for what his parents claim is a minor ailment, but Shaun soon learns the truth: Evan has terminal stage 4 osteosarcoma. In the episode (Season 1, Episode 5), Dr

While Shaun deals with Evan, Dr. Claire Browne and Dr. Jared Kalu handle a man with severe abdominal pain.

: Evan asks Shaun about his life and even asks him about his neighbor, Lea. Before they part, Evan gives Shaun a copy of To Kill a Mockingbird , mirroring a book Shaun once shared with Steve. Side Plot: The Tapeworm Case Evan does have terminal cancer

Jared uses the case to reflect on his own life, sharing with the patient's son how he chose medicine over his wealthy family’s business expectations. Point Three Percent | The Good Doctor Wiki | Fandom