Chang Jiawei definitely has the skills.
Now, when Geng Yongzhe hears Senior Cao say that the surgery is left to Chang Jiawei, he can tell. Senior Cao is a fact-speaking doctor who won’t dismiss a doctor’s technical prowess just because of soone’s notorious reputation. Just like when Senior Cao and Senior Tao’s relationship hadn’t eased, he never thought Senior Tao’s handling of Zhao Zhaowei’s condition was perfunctory.
Understanding this, Geng Yongzhe felt nervous when listening to others talk about his brother’s surgery.
Chang Jiawei glanced at Student Geng’s expression, rembering how he had scared this young man stiff last ti by not saying anything, he was a bit reluctant to speak and asked, "Did Doctor Liu ask you to sign?"
"My mom said, since Doctor Liu couldn’t find today, I’ll go see Doctor Liu tomorrow."
As they were talking, soone knocked on the office door; Doctor Liu had co over. The surgery was scheduled for the day after tomorrow, and if the family doesn’t sign today, sothing else might cause a delay tomorrow. Knowing where the family was, Doctor Liu urgently found them to sign to settle it once and for all.
Seeing many teachers here drinking tea, Doctor Liu initially wanted to take the family outside to talk.
"Let’s talk here," Cao Yong offered proactively.
Everyone knew this junior brother couldn’t handle pressure well, fearing Doctor Liu might not manage alone. It was better with all the seniors present.
Facing his senior brother’s candid mistrust, Geng Yongzhe bowed his head in so sha.
Doctor Liu grabbed a small stool, sat in front of the family, and with pen in hand, explained while sketching on paper. Being older than Doctor Guo, his voice carried more steadiness: "You’re a dical student, I suppose many things don’t need much explanation for you to understand."
Before, for his brother, Geng Yongzhe focused his studies on orthopedics, so he didn’t need the senior to elaborate much. However, in practice, the information in dical books lags significantly behind the latest clinical applications. What he read in books had beco outdated in the clinical setting.
Doctor Liu had just started talking about the surgical thod: "We’re preparing to perform an En bloc procedure."
"What is an En—?"
"Yes, haven’t you heard of it?"
It’s not ntioned in the books, but it seems familiar. Geng Yongzhe tried hard to recall, needing to think beyond just dical textbooks.
"What Doctor Liu is referring to by En bloc is a surgical procedure, fully known as en bloc resection. In spinal surgery, the corresponding professional term is Total en bloc spondylectomy, abbreviated as TES, Total Vertebral En Bloc Resection," Xie Wanying explained in Student Geng’s ear.
The surgical seniors present watched these two classmates, one needing to educate the other on dical terminology, and felt quite moved.
You can’t bla Student Geng for seeming clueless since this kind of cutting-edge yet unsystematic dical information isn’t fully contained in dical books.
dicine is vast, with so much content, and surgery only has one dical book, listing rely superficial knowledge points. For a dical student to master it, they must go through clinical internships and clinical practice. That’s why the dical profession is one of lifelong learning.
Everyone admired Xie, who hadn’t been in orthopedics yet seed highly proficient in clinical orthopedic knowledge. Once Doctor Liu spoke, she imdiately explained everything clearly, proficiently using all specialized terms.
This left the orthopedics people a little surprised and excited. Chang Jiawei secretly slapped his thigh, thinking: Right, she’s not entirely uninterested in orthopedics; maybe she could actually try it out.
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