#Dr. Natalie Lambert

[foreverknightalways]

At the Toronto Coroner's Office, Natalie is looking through a giant medical magnifying glass and says, Rats. I can't get it. Here, Schanke. You try. Natalie hands a medical instrument to Schanke. Schanke looks through the giant medical magnifying glass and asks, Why is everyone so down on Hiatt? He seems like an all-right guy. Natalie adds, You are just saying that because the man shook your hand. Don't forget he was involved in that big Rothweiler probe. Schanke says, They never proved that. Natalie says, Nothing sticks to that man. Hey Nick, it's too bad you don't work the day shift. You can get in there and find something on him.

[simplymariac]

Season 1, Episode 101 Dark Knight - More Enhanced Photo Stills of Dr. Natalie Lambert (Catherine Disher) #ForeverKnight

Just having fun with these screenshots. Sony has all the rights to this screenshot set. 😉

[simplymariac]

Dr. Natalie Lambert played by Catherine Disher.

pretty scans of Nat in season 1

[abcnewspr]

HIGHLIGHTS FOR ABC NEWS’ ‘GMA3: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW,’ JUNE 19-23

The following report highlights the programming of ABC’s “GMA3: What You Need to Know” during the week of June 19-23. “GMA3: What You Need to Know” is a one-hour program co-anchored by Eva Pilgrim and DeMarco Morgan, with Dr. Jennifer Ashton as chief health and medical correspondent. The news program airs weekdays at 1:00 p.m. EDT | 12:00 p.m. CDT on ABC, and 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. EDT on ABC News Live.

Highlights of the week include the following:

Monday, June 19 — Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont (D); professional basketball player and author Chris Paul (“Sixty-One”); radio personality and host Angie Martinez celebrates 50 years of hip-hop

Tuesday, June 20 — CDC director Dr. Rochelle Walensky on leaving the role; chat and performance by singer-songwriter Natalie Merchant

Wednesday, June 21 — “GMA” Digital presents “Protect Pride: Resilience After Tragedy;” Deals and Steals with ABC e-commerce editor Tory Johnson

Thursday, June 22 — Kentucky high school teacher and author Willie Carver Jr. (“Gay Poems for Red States”); Parents editor-in-chief Grace Bastidas; Broadway performers Justin Guarini and Briga Heelan (“Once Upon a One More Time”)

Friday, June 23 — ABC News “Nighlight” co-anchor Juju Chang with influencer Bretman Rock; Faith Friday with author Ruth Graham (“Transforming Loneliness”); chat and performance by musician Adam Lambert

ABC Media Relations Brooks Lancaster Brooks.Lancaster@abc.com

Daniela Urso Daniela.Urso.-nd@abc.com

-- ABC --

[anakinsafterlife]

Just started re-watching one of my oldest fandom sources, the 1990s Canadian vampire show Forever Knight. It's still fantastic and alluring, but one of the things that really has changed for me is my view of Dr. Natalie Lambert, the human coroner for the City of Toronto who is attempting to find a cure for vampirism for the eponymous character, Nick Knight, a 13th century vampire who wallows in Romantic agonies for the thousands of people he's killed.

Now, when I was a teenager, I hated Natalie. There are a couple of reasons for this, but mostly I shipped Nick and Lucien Lacroix, his vampire maker/master/father, who the show very clearly sets up as both a familial *and* romantic match to Nick (in a subtextual 90s kind of way), as well as his frequent foe and foil. Lacroix was a 2000 year old former Roman General with a very sexy voice and a thorough obsession for his vampiric progeny. He was fascinating and exciting, while Natalie was frankly a bit of a nag who nagged more frequently as the show progressed.

Watching it now, though.... Natalie is clever and funny, with an engaging scientific curiosity. Most significantly, she is clearly working at a disadvantage because Nick only ever claims to want a cure for his state, while often working at cross purposes with her efforts to help him. She spends most of her (very scarce) free time engineering dietary supplements for Nick while attempting to formulate a kind of vampire vaccine. Nick spends half of his time spitting out what she makes him, and when he does take her concoctions, he often ignores her detailed instructions on how to safely act with his altered or reduced abilities. He also frequently goes back to his vampire sister/lover Janette, while concealing this from Natalie. As for his relationship with Lacroix, he interacts with him frequently, going to him for help and support, while only conveying the worst of their relationship to Natalie, leading her to believe that he hates his maker unequivocally, when that clearly isn't the case.

As for the aforementioned nagging, Natalie had a right to it! Nick frankly leads her on for the majority of the series, whether consciously or unconsciously, with the notion that someday they can be together. Meanwhile she gets older and older, and has to demand more attention from a man who is so ambivalent and perpetually dissatisfied that he eventually finds fault with everyone close to him.

Poor Nat. You didn't deserve your...Last Knight.

[simplymariac]

One of the very best episode!!! 🧛‍♀️🥰

Forever Knight S2E8 - The Fix

[maaarine]

‘I Had Never Felt Worse’: Long Covid Sufferers Are Struggling With Exercise (Melinda Wenner Moyer, The New York Times, Feb 12 2022)

“When Natalie Hollabaugh tested positive for Covid-19 in March 2020, her recovery felt extremely slow. 

Eighteen months later, she was still suffering from a litany of symptoms, including fatigue, shortness of breath, headaches and joint pain. 

She saw a cardiologist and a pulmonologist, who both ruled out other health problems, she said. 

And they advised her to start exercising, suggesting that some of her symptoms may have been a result of being out of shape. 

So Ms. Hollabaugh dutifully began using an exercise bike, speed walking on a treadmill and walking her dogs several miles a day.

But instead of helping, her new exercise regimen only exacerbated her symptoms. (…)

The researchers found that nobody in the study had abnormal chest CT scans, anemia or problems with lung or heart function, suggesting that organ injury wasn’t to blame for their symptoms. 

Yet when the long Covid patients exercised on a stationary bicycle, Dr. Systrom found that some veins and arteries were not working properly, preventing oxygen from being delivered efficiently to their muscles.

Nobody knows why these blood vessel problems occur, Dr. Systrom said, but another one of his recent studies suggested that long Covid patients experience damage to a certain kind of nerve fiber involved in how organs and blood vessel function. (…)

Dr. Lambert pointed out that some patients with long Covid are also diagnosed with postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (or POTS), a disorder that affects blood flow. 

In people who have POTS, “the nervous system can’t regulate the things that it’s supposed to automatically control, like heart rate, blood pressure, sweating and body temperature,” she said. 

Yet “those are all things that when you’re exercising need to be regulated properly.”

Some doctors also point to parallels between patients with long Covid and those with chronic fatigue syndrome, who have severe fatigue, memory and cognitive problems, and often muscle or joint pain. 

For decades, physicians advised chronic fatigue patients that exercise would improve their symptoms, but for many patients, exercise actually made their symptoms worse and now is no longer recommended.

In 2021, Dr. Systrom and his team studied 160 chronic fatigue patients, and found that when they exercised, they experienced many of the same blood vessel problems observed in long Covid patients, while control subjects did not. 

“We’re essentially finding the exact same thing” when it comes to potential mechanisms, he said.”

[nicholaslucien]

Forever Knight - Dr Natalie Lambert by Nicholas Lucien Via Flickr:

Dr Natalie Lambert, MD.  Nick’s friend and doctor

Forever Knight - Dr Natalie Lambert, Colorized Black & White Image, Red Jacket, Poster Edges Effect on Colored Image Copyright belongs to Sony/Tristar

[odditycollector]

The most inspiring character ever invented is probably Dr. Natalie Lambert from one of the classic Canadian Vampire Cop shows.

A dead body climbs off its morgue slab and her immediate reaction, in roughly equal proportion:

1. Ohhh I can't not fuck him.

2. I am gonna do SO MUCH mad science and submit ZERO ethics forms.

[themedicalstate]

“I Feel Like I Have Dementia’: Brain Fog Plagues Covid Survivors

By Pam Belluck (The New York Times). Image: Michael Reagan at home in New York City. Lingering cognitive and neurological symptoms have forced him to take a leave from his job. Hiroko Masuike.

The condition is affecting thousands of patients, impeding their ability to work and function in daily life.

After contracting the coronavirus in March, Michael Reagan lost all memory of his 12-day vacation in Paris, even though the trip was just a few weeks earlier.

Several weeks after Erica Taylor recovered from her Covid-19 symptoms of nausea and cough, she became confused and forgetful, failing to even recognize her own car, the only Toyota Prius in her apartment complex’s parking lot.

Lisa Mizelle, a veteran nurse practitioner at an urgent care clinic who fell ill with the virus in July, finds herself forgetting routine treatments and lab tests, and has to ask colleagues about terminology she used to know automatically.

“I leave the room and I can’t remember what the patient just said,” she said, adding that if she hadn’t exhausted her medical leave she’d take more time off.

“It scares me to think I’m working,” Ms. Mizelle, 53, said. “I feel like I have dementia.”

It’s becoming known as Covid brain fog: troubling cognitive symptoms that can include memory loss, confusion, difficulty focusing, dizziness and grasping for everyday words. Increasingly, Covid survivors say brain fog is impairing their ability to work and function normally.

“There are thousands of people who have that,” said Dr. Igor Koralnik, chief of neuro-infectious disease at Northwestern Medicine in Chicago, who has already seen hundreds of survivors at a post-Covid clinic he leads. “The impact on the work force that’s affected is going to be significant.

Scientists aren’t sure what causes brain fog, which varies widely and affects even people who became only mildly physically ill from Covid-19 and had no previous medical conditions. Leading theories are that it arises when the body’s immune response to the virus doesn’t shut down or from inflammation in blood vessels leading to the brain.

Image: Lisa Mizelle, a nurse practitioner, has been forgetting routine lab tests and terminology on the job. Wes Frazer for The New York Times.

Confusion, delirium and other types of altered mental function, called encephalopathy, have occurred during hospitalization for Covid-19 respiratory problems, and a study found such patients needed longer hospitalizations, had higher mortality rates and often couldn’t manage daily activities right after hospitalization.

But research on long-lasting brain fog is just beginning. A French report in August on 120 patients who had been hospitalized found that 34 percent had memory loss and 27 percent had concentration problems months later.

In a soon-to-be-published survey of 3,930 members of Survivor Corps, a group of people who have connected to discuss life after Covid, over half reported difficulty concentrating or focusing, said Natalie Lambert, an associate research professor at Indiana University School of Medicine, who helped lead the study. It was the fourth most common symptom out of the 101 long-term and short-term physical, neurological and psychological conditions that survivors reported. Memory problems, dizziness or confusion were reported by a third or more respondents.

“It is debilitating,” said Rick Sullivan, 60, of Brentwood, Calif., who’s had episodes of brain fog since July after overcoming a several-week bout with Covid-19 breathing problems and body aches. “I become almost catatonic. It feels as though I am under anesthesia.”

Wreaking havoc on the job

Image: Erica Taylor, a lawyer, has had episodes where her brain feels like “white static.” She couldn’t recognize her car in her apartment complex’s parking lot and had to take a leave from her job. Lynsey Weatherspoon for The New York Times.

When Ms. Taylor, 31, contracted the virus in mid-June, she thought she’d need only a brief break from working as a lawyer for an Atlanta nonprofit helping low-income tenants.

But she became so disoriented that she washed her TV remote with her laundry and had to return a foster dog she’d recently taken in because she couldn’t trust herself to care for a pet.

One morning, “everything in my brain was white static,” she said. “I was sitting on the edge of the bed, crying and feeling ‘something’s wrong, I should be asking for help,’ but I couldn’t remember who or what I should be asking. I forgot who I was and where I was.”

By July, she thought she’d improved and told her boss she could return. But after another “white static” episode, she messaged him: “‘I’m scared. I really want to get back to work. But, I keep getting really tired and really confused.’” He suggested she rest and heal.

She resumed working in early August, but her mind wandered and reading emails was “like reading Greek,” she said. By September, her employer urged a 13-week leave.

“They finally landed on ‘You’re going to have to step away,’” said Ms. Taylor, who requested to volunteer for the nonprofit while on leave but was told no. “I’m gutted, to be honest.”

Image: Mr. Reagan looks through a book of photographs from his trip to Paris in March. He can’t remember anything about it. Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times.

Mr. Reagan, 50, who spent five days in and out of hospitals, initially resumed work as a vascular specialist for a company that makes stents and catheters.

But finger tremors and seizures, neurological symptoms that sometimes accompany brain fog, meant “there is no way I’m going to go into surgery and teach a doctor how to suture an artery,” he said.

In meetings, “I can’t find words,” said Mr. Reagan, who has now taken a leave. “I feel like I sound like an idiot.”

Before Ms. Mizelle contracted the virus in July and was hospitalized with pneumonia for five days in August, she’d treat six patients an hour by herself at her clinic in Huntsville, Ala. But recently, she said, “I told our scheduler I can’t work alone because I’m slow in thinking, I’m dizzy, and I just need somebody else there to work with me.”

Sometimes in exam rooms, she said, “I’m trying to be slick with the patient so they don’t know, because you don’t want your provider to be in a fog, which is very scary.”

She’s forgotten to order cultures for urinary infections, but a lab technician caught it, saying “I’ve got you, Lisa,” Ms. Mizelle said.

“As far as I know, I have not made a mistake,” she said, adding that things have recently improved slightly. “I haven’t killed anybody yet.”

Ms. Mizelle in front of her home. Her colleagues have been backstopping her when she sees patients at her urgent care clinic. Wes Frazer for The New York Times.

Searching for answers to a mysterious cause

Brain fog’s cause is a mystery partly because symptoms are so varied.

“The simplest answer is people still have persistent immune activation after the initial infection subsided,” said Dr. Avindra Nath, chief of infections of the nervous system at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

Inflammation in blood vessels, or cells lining the vessels, may be involved, said Dr. Serena Spudich, chief of neurological infections and global neurology at Yale School of Medicine. Inflammatory molecules, released in effective immune responses, “can also be sort of toxins, particularly to the brain,” she said.

Tiny strokes may cause some symptoms, said Dr. Dona Kim Murphey, a neurologist and neuroscientist, who herself has experienced post-Covid neurological issues, including “alien hand syndrome,” in which she felt a “super-bizarre sense of my left hand, like I didn’t understand why it was positioned the way it was and I was really captivated by it.”

Other possible causes are autoimmune reactions “when antibodies mistakenly attack nerve cells,” Dr. Spudich said.

Symptoms like tingling or numbness can occur when damaged nerves send wrong signals, said Dr. Allison Navis, a neuro-infectious disease specialist at Mount Sinai Health System. Some people with brain fog still experience lung or heart issues, which can exacerbate neurological symptoms.

So far, MRI scans haven’t indicated damaged brain areas, neurologists say.

Dr. Murphey, scientific director for a brain-wave technology company, who couldn’t summon the word “work” in a recent meeting, said research is crucial so symptoms are taken seriously.

“People say in a disparaging way ‘It’s all in their head,’” she said. “In this case it is literally in our heads, and it is very real.”

Forgetting Paris, and how to say toothbrush

This summer, Mr. Reagan, the vascular medicine specialist, turned the stove on to cook eggs and then absent-mindedly left to walk the dog, Wolff-Parkinson-White, named after a cardiac arrhythmia. Returning to discover a dangerously hot empty pan, he panicked and hasn’t cooked since.

He’s forgotten this past Christmas, New Year’s and the Paris vacation in March that he arranged for his partner Mustafa Al Niama’s 40th birthday.

“I look at all my pictures of Paris, trying to remember,” he said, showing a selfie of the couple at the Mona Lisa in the Louvre. “We went and saw a Madonna concert, we went to the Eiffel Tower, we went to the Catacombs. And I remember nothing, nothing at all.”

Mr. Sullivan navigates a spectrum of cognitive speed bumps. In the mildest state, which he calls “fluffy,” his head feels heavy. In the middling phase, “fuzzy,” he said, “I become angry when people talk to me because it hurts my brain to try and pay attention.” Most severe is “fog,” when “I cannot function” and “I sit and stare, unmotivated to move, my mind racing.”

Even slight mental or physical exertion can trigger his fog, and Mr. Sullivan, laid off before the pandemic from a senior position with a photography company, said many days he could manage only two responsibilities: “Clean the kitty litter and pick up dog poop.”

Even that was anxiety-provoking. “To me, it was a series of 15 or 16 tasks,” he said. “Oh, my God, I have to find a bag to put the litter in, then I have to take the lid off.”

Julia Donahue, 61, of Somers, N.Y., struggles to speak in fluid sentences, painful because she’s long enjoyed playing Abigail Adams in historical programs.

“Now, Abigail is just a bunch of dresses in my closet,” she said. “I wouldn’t be able to give a 45-minute address.”

Recently, she couldn’t even recall “toothbrush,” saying to a friend “‘You know, the thing that makes your teeth clean.’”

Experts advise people with brain fog to see doctors to rule out other medical conditions and treat remaining physical symptoms.

Ms. Mizelle, Mr. Reagan, Ms. Taylor and others are consulting cardiologists and other specialists, along with neurologists.

Doctors don’t know whether symptoms will improve or evaporate with time. Some patients are devising workarounds or makeshift recovery exercises.

Mr. Reagan, who’s also lost his sense of direction, follows a therapist’s suggestion to walk to random locations near his home in Lower Manhattan. Recently, he chose the New York Stock Exchange, several blocks away. He wrote down directions and read them repeatedly before setting out with his partner and their dog.

At the first corner, his mind faltered. “Left?” he asked Mr. Al Niama, who informed him they should turn right.

In mid-September, Mr. Sullivan thought the worst was over, but at the grocery store with his wife, he developed “full-blown fog,” gripped the cart and “wandered around the store like a zombie,” he said.

Days later, he was lifting three-pound dumbbells — nothing compared with his pre-Covid 65-pound routine — when “Bam, the fog hit me,” he recalled, realizing, “I’m not over this.” Then he broke down, sobbing.

[foreverknightalways]

Hiatt's voice from the TV, Good evening. Nick asks, Natalie, what is it? Hiatt continues, Thank you for coming. I am innocent. Natalie says, Look, Nick, Whatever you may be thinking this was not my intention.

[simplymariac]

From Season 1, Episode 111 Hunters - Det. Nick Knight and Dr. Natalie Lambert. #ForeverKnight #GeraintWynDavies #CatherineDisher

Just having fun with these screenshots. Sony has all the rights to this screenshot set. 😉

[simplymariac]

These photos are so lovely!!! Catherine Disher is a beauty!!😍🤩😎

Lovely photos of Nat from the season 2 and 3 promotional shoots. Catherine Disher looks so pretty in these. 😍

[spockvarietyhour]

Oh it’s Catherine Disher aka Dr. Natalie Lambert from Forever Knight!

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

Phyllis Coates.

Filmografía

- Así que quieres estar en política (1948, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Las chicas inteligentes no hablan (1948) como Cigarette Girl (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres estar en la radio (1948, corto) como Mrs.Alice McDoakes / Radio Voice (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres ser una niñera (1949, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Your Show Time (1949, Serie de TV)

- Así que quieres ser popular (1949, breve) como secretaria de oficina (sin acreditar)

- Un beso en la oscuridad (1949) como Mrs.Hale (sin acreditar)

- Busque el lado positivo (1949) como Rosie (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres ser un hombre musculoso (1949, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Entonces tienes problemas con los suegros (1949, breve) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- La casa al otro lado de la calle (1949) como Gorgeous (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres hacerte rico rápidamente (1949, breve) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- My Foolish Heart (1949) como College Girl on Phone (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres hacer una fiesta (1950, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Entonces crees que no eres culpable (1950, breve) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres abrazar a tu marido (1950, corto) como Alice McDoakes / Baby McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres moverte (1950, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- My Blue Heaven (1950) como Party Girl (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres un aumento (1950, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Blues Busters (1950) como Sally Dolan

- Forajidos de Texas (1950) como Anne Moore

- The Cisco Kid (1950-1951, Serie de TV) como Marge Lacey / Miss Lacey / JoAnn Doran

- Valentino (1951) como Casting Clerk de Universal Studios (sin acreditar)

- Hombre de Sonora (1951) como Cinthy Allison

- Canyon Raiders (1951) como Alice Long

- Así que quieres ser un vaquero (1951, corto) como Alice McDoakes / Cindy Lou (sin acreditar)

- Estrellas sobre Hollywood (1951, Serie de TV)

- Nevada Badmen (1951) como Carol Bannon

- Así que quieres ser un colgador de papel (1951, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres comprar un auto usado (1951 corto) como Alice McDoakes.

Justicia de Oklahoma (1951) como Goldie Vaughn

- Así que quieres ser soltero (1951, corto) como Alice Peckinpah McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Así que quieres ser plomero (1951, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Superman y los hombres topo (1951) como Lois Lane

- El Longhorn (1951) como Gail

- Stage to Blue River (1951) como Joyce Westbrook

- El sol se estaba poniendo (1951, corto de televisión) como Rene

- Así que quieres conseguirlo al por mayor (1952, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- El pistolero (1952) como Anita Forester

- Racket Squad (1952, Serie de TV)

- Así que quieres ir a una convención (1952, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Así que nunca dices una mentira (1952, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Fargo (1952) como Kathy MacKenzie

- Canyon Ambush (1952) como Marian Gaylord

- Águilas de la flota (1952) como Dorothy Collier

- Así que quieres ponerte los pantalones (1952, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Resumen de Wyoming (1952) como Terry Howard

- Invasion, USA (1952) como Mrs.Mulfory

- The Maverick (1952) como Della Watson

- Schlitz Playhouse (1952, Serie de TV)

- The Range Rider (1952, Serie de TV) como Doris Burton / Jane Tracy

- Los archivos de Jeffrey Jones (1952, Serie de TV)

- Furia abrasadora (1952) como la Sra. Penn, mujer en la acera

- Craig Kennedy, criminólogo (1952, Serie de TV) como Natalie Larkin

- Aventuras de Superman (1952-1953, Serie de TV) como Lois Lane

- Días del Valle de la Muerte (1952-1964, Serie de TV) como Dora Hand / Edna Wiley / Lois Bouquette / Mary / Annie Stewart / Margie McMahon / Virginia Arcane

- Tambores de la selva de África (1953, serial) como Carol Bryant

- Mariscal de Cedar Rock (1953) como Martha Clark

- Ella está de vuelta en Broadway (1953) como Blonde (sin acreditar)

- Peligros de la jungla (1953) como Jo Carter

- Ramar de la jungla (1953, Serie de TV) como Donna Sharp

- Así que quieres un televisor (1953, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Summer Theatre (1953, Serie de TV) como Marge Minter

- Soy la ley (1953, Serie de TV)

- Así que amas a tu perro (1953, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Topeka (1953).

-Aquí vienen las chicas (1953) como Chorus Girl (sin acreditar)

- El Paso Stampede (1953) como Alice Clark

- The Red Skelton Hour (1953, Serie de TV) como Sketch Player de apoyo

- Entonces crees que no puedes dormir (1953, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- El escaparate de tu joyero (1953, Serie de TV) como Betty Tucker

- El show de Abbott y Costello (1953, Serie de TV) como Millie Montrose

- Así que quieres ser heredero (1953, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Terry y los piratas (1953, Serie de TV) como Georgia Pettigrew

- El llanero solitario (1953-1955, Serie de TV) como Jane Johnson / Naomi Courtwright / Ann Wyman

- Crown Theatre con Gloria Swanson (1954, Serie de TV)

- Entonces estás teniendo problemas con el vecino (1954, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Gunfighters of the Northwest (1954) como Rita Carville

- Las aventuras de Kit Carson (1954, Serie de TV) como Jane Sanders

- El duque (1954, Serie de TV) como Gloria

- Defensor público (1954, Serie de TV) como Amberlee Tolliver

- Es una gran vida (1954-1956, Serie de TV) como Lola Denton / Ann

- General Electric Theatre (1954-1958, Serie de TV) como Heather

- La chica pantera del Kongo (1955) como Jean Evans

- Padre profesional (1955, serie de televisión) como la enfermera Madge Allen

- Topper (1955, Serie de TV) como Queen

Cabalgata de América (1955, Serie de TV) como Barbara Leland

- El millonario (1955, Serie de TV) como Alice Sands

- Willy (1955, Serie de TV) como Betty Estrada

- Etapa 7 (1955, Serie de TV) como Alice / Kay Murray

- Teatro de ciencia ficción (1955, Serie de TV) como Karen Sheldon

- Lassie (1955, Serie de TV) como Miss Vernon

- The Great Gildersleeve (1955, Serie de TV) como Sally Fuller

- Frontier (1955, Serie de TV) como Medora De More

- TV Reader's Digest (1955-1956, Serie de TV) como Nancy / Mother

- Navy Log (1956, Serie de TV) como Marge

- Four Star Theatre (1956, Serie de TV) como Marsha

- Así que quieres ser bonita (1956, corto) como Alice McDoakes, también conocida como Cynthia (sin acreditar)

- Salón de las estrellas de Chevron (1956, serie de televisión) como Mary

- Así que quieres tocar el piano (1956, corto).

Crossroads (1956, Serie de TV)

- Así que su esposa quiere trabajar (1956, corto) como Alice McDoakes (sin acreditar)

- Niñas en prisión (1956) como Dorothy

- El maravilloso mundo de color de Walt Disney (1956, serie de televisión) como Mrs.Martin

- Dios está en las calles (1956, breve)

Esta es la vida (1956, Serie de TV)

- Chicago Confidential (1957) como -Helen Fremont (sin acreditar)

- Déjelo a Beaver (1957, Serie de TV) como Betty Donaldson

- Yo era un Frankenstein adolescente (1957) como Margaret

- El sheriff de Cochise (1958, Serie de TV) como Vera Watson

- Flecha de sangre (1958) como Bess Johnson

- Richard Diamond, detective privado (1958, serie de televisión) como Monica Freeborn

- Cattle Empire (1958) como Janice Hamilton

- Esta es Alice (1958, Serie de TV) como Clarissa Holliday

- Tales of Wells Fargo (1958-1961, Serie de TV)

- Gunsmoke (1958-1964, Serie de TV) como Edna / Rose Kinney / Hattie Kelly

- Perry Mason (1958-1964, Serie de TV) como Inez Fremont / Frieda Crawson / Norma Carter

- Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse (1959, Serie de TV) como Belle

- Black Saddle (1959, Serie de TV) como Maggie

- Lux Playhouse (1959, Serie de TV) como Ellen Packer

- El increíble mundo petrificado (1959) como Dale Marshall

- Hennesey (1959, Serie de TV) como Dr. Patricia Granger

- Cuero crudo (1959-1961, Serie de TV) como Elizabeth Gwynn / Nora Sage

- Los intocables (1959-1962, Serie de TV) como Angela Lamberto / Ellie Morley / Renee Sullivan

- El programa de DuPont con June Allyson (1960, Serie de TV) como Penny

- Ojo hawaiano (1960, Serie de TV) como Laura Seldon

- The Best of the Post (1960, Serie de TV) como Mollie

- Gunslinger (1961, Serie de TV) como Teresa Perez

- The Patty Duke Show (1963-1964, serie de televisión) como secretaria

- The Virginian (1964, Serie de TV) como Mrs.Marden

- Gunsmoke (1964, Serie de TV) como Edna

- La gente de Slattery (1964, Serie de TV) como Helen Mayfield

- El fantasma de Thompson (1966, película para televisión) como Milly Thompson

- Summer Fun (1966, Serie de TV) como Milly Thompson

- The Baby Maker (1970) como la madre de Tish

- Whisper Kill (1988, película para televisión)

- Kiss Shot (1989).

-Buenas noches, dulce Marilyn (1989) como Gladys Pearl Baker

- Midnight Caller (1991, Serie de TV) como Meredith Gaynor

- La Sra. Lambert recuerda el amor (1991, película para televisión) como Katherine

- Lois & Clark: Las nuevas aventuras de Superman (1994, Serie de TV) como Ellen Lane

- Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1994, Serie de TV) como Mrs.Howard

- Hollywood: La película (1996, video) como Old Dora

- The Forsaken Westerns (2017, Serie de TV) como Nancy Carnes (aparición final).

Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyllis_Coates#

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