Du Leng’s theoretical knowledge was unsurpassed, but his diagnostic ability might rank at the very bottom among the attending physicians—a stark mismatch with his high theoretical proficiency.
The reason for this disparity is that Du Leng failed to realize that true medical skill isn’t learned from books, but rather must be acquired through clinical practice, learning from patients themselves.
One needs to prehend this in the process of clinical diagnosis.
True skill is never taught by others; it has to be understood personally and transformed to bee one’s own petence.
He had an enviable Ph.D. degree and had graduated from a renowned overseas university, being exceedingly knowledgeable. Unfortunately, since joining Tuya Hospital, he had been overly conceited and arrogant, never considering the importance of starting from the basic clinical practice on the ground.
Instead, he was enthusiastic about participating in various Director Level plex case consultations and difficult major surgeries.
That ultimately led to Du Leng’s embarrassing performance in this expert consultation session.
Only when the tide goes out do you discover who’s been swimming naked.
Being thrust into real bat at Xinxiang Women and Children’s Hospital exposed Du Leng’s true capabilities—or lack thereof.
At this moment, his face was a shade of iron blue, his expression desolate.
He must be feeling terrible inside.
It’s understandable; he used to soar so high, and now he has tumbled from such a height—naturally, it’s quite a crash.
However, for him, this might not be a bad thing.
As long as he identifies his problems, learns from the experience, and returns to Tuya Hospital to earnestly start practicing from the basics, with his foundation, it won’t take many years for him to bee a genuinely skilled doctor.
Gao Jian followed Director Jiang back to their consultation table.
Before leaving, Gao Jian glanced sympathetically at Du Leng. pared to Du Leng, Gao Jian could be considered very lucky.
At least Gao Jian had been diligent and down-to-earth during nearly two years of residency, not like Du Leng who sought only high-level appearances and superficial projects.
"Xiao Zhou, I have high hopes for you! In the future, you should mentor Yang Chan more. Aren’t you classmates? You should help each other out."
Director Zhang Bihua also took Yang Chan back to her own consultation table.
There was no shortage of patients seeking her diagnosis; even as she was involved in consultations here, a lengthy queue had formed at her table. The patients and their families, organized by the nurses, patiently waited in line.
Such is the presence of a top-notch doctor.
Patients and their families are willing to follow her lead.
As Yang Chan followed Director Zhang away, she glanced at Zhou Can with a deep look, quickly retracting it. It was the first time Zhou Can saw embarrassment on her face.
This was unlike the dashing, manding leader of class 512.
Had he tamed her with three consecutive defeats?
Zhou Can dared not think so.
In his mind, Yang Chan was incredibly proud and had never accepted defeat. She would undoubtedly try to win back the victory next time.
After Director Jiang and Director Zhang left, their consultation table grew deserted once more.
Reality could be so harsh. Patients and their families were definitely not willing to entrust their lives to an unknown ’expert’.
Deputy Director Shi’s reputation was still too small.
Time ticked away tediously.
This kind of idle sitting was the least favorite thing for Zhou Can, without exception.
To him, it was nothing but a waste of life.
However, given the current circumstances, if he were to use his phone to read books, it would look very bad.
Fortunately, it wasn’t long before the super obese female patient returned after her examination.
Although the family had a very good impression of Zhou Can and had built some trust in him, they did not bring the test results to Zhou Can; instead, they continued with Director Zhang Bihua for further diagnosis.
pared to the young Zhou Can, the family trusted Director Zhang Bihua more.
"Dr. Zhou, Dr. Zhou, e and have a look. Your diagnosis was really accurate, the patient’s thyroid function is indeed problematic, and the bone examination results indicate osteoporosis."
Director Zhang Bihua, after reviewing the patient’s test results, excitedly waved at Zhou Can.
Both examination results were close to Zhou Can’s predictions.
This made Director Zhang Bihua even more trusting of Zhou Can’s diagnostic abilities.
"The patient’s sleep apnea syndrome can now be confirmed as caused by endocrine and metabolic disorders. The focal point is the thyroid lesion."
Zhou Can, seeing the results, was also quite pleased.
"No wonder the patient’s symptoms resembled mixed SAS, yet the real cause could never be found! Who could have thought it would be a thyroid disorder! Now it’s good, the targeted treatment should yield results."
Director Zhang Bihua was equally happy.
Successfully diagnosing a difficult case gives every participating medical professional a special sense of acplishment.
"Dr. Zhou has strong surgical skills and rich experience in thyroid and breast-related diagnostics and treatment. Do you think surgery is necessary for her?" Director Zhang Bihua was somewhat unconfident about the treatment plan she proposed.
Because this patient had seen many doctors, including several well-known specialists in the province, none had been able to cure the patient.
Now, merely prescribing medication might cure her, which seemed somewhat unreal to her.
"It’s best to try medication first and see the effect; if it’s ineffective, then consider a surgical treatment plan. But any surgery can cause irreversible damage to the patient’s body; if it’s possible to avoid surgery, it’s best to do so."
Zhou Can was not keen on remending surgery to the patient.
They should try medication for a while and see the oute.
...
Director Zhang prescribed medicine to the patient and advised the patient to control her weight. It would be best to exercise daily and reduce her weight.
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