Dr. Pulaski's Medical Tricorder

Pulaski's medical tricorder rests in her lap and symbolizes clinical authority; its presence underscores her role in diagnosing 'replicative fading' and lends scientific weight to her warnings against cloning as a solution.

Data's tricorder is employed to scan the child and confirm that Ian is the source of unusual radiation; its diagnostic output frames the incident as a radiological/anomalous phenomenon rather than standard illness.

Data picks up and uses the medical tricorder as an impromptu diagnostic instrument to scan the shuttle's hull and molecular lattice. The tricorder converts Geordi's visual/intuitional claim into confirmatory readouts, turning speculation into verified structural instability and enabling a scientific hypothesis about visibility and measurement.

Pulaski's tricorder is actively used to scan Worf, producing handheld readouts that she compares to an overhead display. The tricorder's biometric data furnishes the objective evidence that overturns Worf's denial and anchors Pulaski's diagnosis and decision to file a report.

Pulaski casually keys and activates the palm‑sized medical tricorder clipped to her belt; she uses it to scan and gather discreet biometric and environmental data while engaging Granger, turning clinical instrumentation into a tool for immediate verification amid diplomatic evasiveness.

Dr. Pulaski casually keys on the palm-sized medical tricorder clipped to her belt and consults its readout while speaking with Granger, using the device to translate diplomatic euphemism into hard biometric or medical questions and to silently scan the environment for anomalies.

Dr. Pulaski's medical tricorder rests in her lap and functions as the visible token of clinical authority; its presence underwrites her diagnostic statements about replicative fading and grounds the medical reality of Granger's confession.

Pulaski's medical tricorder rests in her lap and functions as the clinical anchor for the conversation: its presence underlines her authority, supports her diagnosis of replicative fading, and visually signals that this is a medical as well as political crisis.

Pulaski unlimbers and employs her medical tricorder to scan Geordi, Riker and herself, producing biometric readouts revealing missing epithelial (stomach‑lining) cells. The tricorder transforms Geordi's behavioral claim into medically verifiable evidence, pivoting the scene from suspicion to forensic reality.

Pulaski unlimbers her medical tricorder and scans Geordi, Riker, and herself. The tricorder produces the decisive biometric readout: missing epithelial cells in Pulaski and Riker, converting suspicion into clinically verified evidence for nonconsensual tissue harvesting.

Pulaski uses the palm-sized medical tricorder to sweep along an Antedian's face and eye, translating inscrutable alien physiology into audible tones and numeric readouts. The tricorder's data reveal increasing metabolic activity and coincide with the visual, dramatic confirmation — the blink — turning instrument output into tactical evidence.

Pulaski's medical tricorder is used as the diagnostic instrument that converts an anecdotal injury into concrete clinical evidence: she scans Riker's leg, listens to emitted diagnostic tones, and reads a result indicating foreign residue fused to tissue. The tricorder's finding is the narrative trigger that shifts the scene from search to emergency evacuation.

Each of the two officers carries a medical tricorder as a diagnostic and scanning instrument; it functions as their primary tool for detecting the microorganism and assessing Commander Riker on-site, shaping the immediate tactical approach.

Pulaski's Medical Tricorder (here used by Data) performs a meticulous scan of the immediate area, detecting a lack of living fauna and extensive fossilized remains; it provides diagnostic readouts that frame the scene as a graveyard and supports Data's analysis of the vine's rhizomatous structure.

The medical tricorder (used by Data in the scene) provides diagnostic context: it identifies the vine as rhizomatous and the area as lacking animal life, framing the vine as forensic evidence rather than background flora.

A medical tricorder (canonical Pulaski model) is used as the team's scanning device at the start of the sequence: Data scans the damaged passage to locate survivors and hazards, directing the team's movement and justifying the rapid forced entry.

A hand‑held tricorder is used by Data to scan the damaged passage upon arrival, informing the team of hazards and guiding the search. It functions as the team's diagnostic eye, enabling rapid assessment of the doorway and rubble and justifying the physical extraction that follows.

A handheld medical tricorder is used to scan the child and produce the critical diagnostic conclusion that Ian is the source of the unusual radiation, converting suspicion into actionable fact and shaping the crew's next steps.

A medical tricorder is used by Data to scan the downed crewmember; it provides the clinical readout 'alive -- but just barely,' catalyzing the immediate decision to move the wounded. The tricorder functions as the factual touchstone that forces moral choice under time pressure.

A handheld medical tricorder is used by Data to scan the stricken man, producing the critical diagnostic 'alive — but just barely' that drives the decision to carry him. The device translates biological state into immediate triage action and short-term priorities.