dical students interning at Guo Zhi Hospital are not likely to be fools. Although Doctor Yang couldn’t discern what the Boss intended with the heart anatomy diagram in the surgery, he could deduce and hear that Student Xie had noticed sothing.
"It’s just my own hypothesis," Xie Wanying first clarified that she made an academic conjecture and could not truly guess the intentions of Teacher Du. Besides, she was not familiar with Teacher Du, so she could only make the following inferences based on the diagram he drew: "There is a ventricular aneurysm in the right ventricle to be removed. As for the left ventricle, a bypass needs to be perford. To complete both parts of the surgery swiftly and seamlessly, the teacher combined the two surgeries in one drawing. One part emphasizes a ten-degree clockwise rotation focusing on the right ventricle, while another part emphasizes a ten-degree counterclockwise rotation focusing on the left ventricle."
As Student Xie spoke the first half, her tone was so modest that everyone mistakenly thought she couldn’t guess it. When she revealed the latter part, and lifted the lid, the exclamation mark in everyone’s eyes said it all: Ah?
"This—" Doctor Yang turned his head, widened his eyes, and stared hard at the Boss’s drawing.
Other doctors, as before, didn’t need to look at Du Yeqing’s drawing, they just needed to observe Du Yeqing’s facial expressions. The teacher whiz kids were all cunning, unlike the clumsy d students struggling with the drawing; this way was more straightforward to know the outco.
After Student Xie finished speaking, Du Yeqing lowered his head to re-examine his own drawing, which essentially ant: Student Xie’s "imagination" was correct.
The frightening thing is, as Doctor Yang ntioned, there were no symbols marked on the diagram. Shilei and the others could only wait for him to explain. If he didn’t draw or speak, who could know what was on his mind?
This Student Xie clearly got into the Boss’s head.
Guo Zhi Hospital’s eyes couldn’t help but glance at Student Xie’s head, seemingly pondering, like the Guoxie Neurosurgery Departnt doctors, how such intelligence had grown.
The Guoxie mbers were not surprised because Student Xie had demonstrated this kind of performance many tis in the past. The only thing that baffled them was: Why couldn’t such a brilliant mind sense soone’s affections?
So people’s eyes discreetly glanced at Cao Yong.
Cao Yong’s expression was relatively deep and did not reveal any trace of his inner feelings. Although everyone knew he was a neurology expert, perhaps he understood the reasons.
As a neurology expert, Cao Yong knew that dysfunction in certain brain regions definitely ant those areas had been damaged. This damage wasn’t necessarily due to trauma or disease. The brain’s responses are invariably the result of many accumulated conditioned reflexes. He didn’t want to make any assumptions before fully understanding the situation.
"Seems like you got it right," Doctor Yang, tearing so insights from the Boss’s drawing, said to Xie Wanying in his mind, dumbfounded, "So, it seems, is Teacher Du planning to operate from the right ventricle to the left ventricle?"
"No, it needs to be more specific," Xie Wanying repeated the answer she had previously given Doctor Yang.
"More specific?"
"Specific to the vessel, specific to the patient’s myocardium, specific to estimating the consequences down to the instrunt. As with any other surgery, the Chief Surgeon and assistant need to preoperatively assess whether there will be significant bleeding during the surgery, and there’s similarly a need to assess whether the anastomosis can be smoothly completed. Surgery on the heart that doesn’t stop beating, evaluating whether suturing can be completed within the specified ti is necessary. Exceeding the ti limit needs to convert to open-chest surgery, how to mitigate those risks," Xie Wanying rambled on, explaining a whole bunch.
User Comments
0 comments from readers