Patrick Drake
Patrick Drake is a fictional character from the American soap opera General Hospital, which airs on the ABC network. The character was portrayed by actor Jason Thompson from December 7, 2005, to January 7, 2016.
Character Background[edit | edit source]
Patrick Drake is introduced as a brilliant but arrogant neurosurgeon at General Hospital. He is the son of the renowned surgeon Noah Drake, who was portrayed by Rick Springfield. Patrick's initial storylines revolve around his professional life and his complicated relationship with his father.
Major Storylines[edit | edit source]
Relationship with Robin Scorpio[edit | edit source]
One of Patrick's most significant storylines involves his relationship with Robin Scorpio, a HIV-positive doctor at General Hospital. Their relationship faces numerous challenges, including Robin's health issues and Patrick's initial reluctance to commit. Despite these obstacles, they eventually marry and have a daughter named Emma Drake.
Medical Cases[edit | edit source]
Patrick is often involved in high-stakes medical cases, showcasing his skills as a neurosurgeon. He performs numerous life-saving surgeries and is frequently depicted as a key figure in the hospital's medical team.
Family and Personal Life[edit | edit source]
Patrick's family life is a central aspect of his character. In addition to his relationship with Robin and their daughter Emma, he also has a son named Gabriel Drake from a brief relationship with Sabrina Santiago. Patrick's personal and professional lives often intersect, leading to dramatic storylines that explore the balance between his duties as a doctor and his responsibilities as a father and husband.
Departure[edit | edit source]
Patrick Drake's character exited the show in January 2016, when he decided to leave Port Charles with Robin and their children to start a new life together.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Patrick Drake remains a beloved character among General Hospital fans. His storylines have addressed important issues such as HIV/AIDS, medical ethics, and the complexities of balancing a demanding career with family life.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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