Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney questions preparedness of doctor on witness stand

Her temperature — Her core body temperature was 82 degrees. Is that right? If that's what the record states, then yes. I'm sorry? If that's what her medical record states, then yes. Well, as you sit here, you don't know what her core body temperature was? I saw her three years ago. I see about 200 patients a month. I'm sure you're very busy, but this is a murder trial, doctor. Did you review your records and your notes? I'm happy to look at my record if you bring it here. Did you review your records and notes before you came in here today to testify on this case? Sir, I did, but I don't have a photographic memory. Did she regain consciousness at all while she was in your emergency room? Was her cervical spine injured? I don't recall. I'd have to look at the report. Were you aware that her thyroid was crushed? I don't recall. Do you know that her cervical spine vertebrae was fractured, destroyed? I don't recall. Doesn't that control a person's breathing? Does that have anything to do with breathing? It can. What do you remember about looking at the damage to the spinal cord depicted on the CAT scan? What sticks out most in my mind is her thoracic injury. OK, and what was the thoracic injury? I don't recall the exact level. Would you agree with me that when you were looking at the injuries to the wrist, and to the— both wrists, actually, you noted that lacerations in the volar aspect of the wrist? Yes. What is a volar? What does that mean? It's the anterior aspect. Anterior, OK. Thank you. Would you agree that on both wrists there was deep laceration? I wouldn't characterize them as deep. You would not.