My Medical Skills Give Me Experience Points Chapter 521 - 227: The Terrifying Interstitial Tumor, Dr. Xi

No longer feeling bad about being outperford by Zhou Can.

Instead, he began to sincerely repent and review his own mistakes.

Zhou Can had only just t this patient, briefly observed him, and had only a basic understanding of his condition, yet he imdiately suggested a angiographic examination of the digestive tract.

This extrely accurate diagnostic ability deeply impressed Dr. Xia.

And he was quite envious.

One of the hardest skills for a doctor to develop is diagnostic ability.

Many doctors spend their whole lives improving their diagnostic skills, aiming to avoid detours and reduce patient suffering.

If this patient had been treated by Zhou Can, perhaps the tragedy of shock and the need for resuscitation would not have occurred.

It was indeed good luck, combined with advanced dical technology, that ultimately saved the patient.

Otherwise, a life would have been lost just like that.

"His condition seems okay, there has been no tastasis. Surgery for direct removal should be curative."

After a thorough examination, Zhou Can also consulted Director Jia.

Finally, they perford a curative surgery to excise the gastrointestinal stromal tumor.

"Let’s send this for a pathology test!"

Director Jia said.

The risk and malignancy of gastrointestinal stromal tumors are very high, and many patients discover the tumor has already tastasized to the liver and other parts by the ti they seek surgery.

Under such circumstances, surgery cannot cure the disease.

Usually, they perform what is called palliative surgery and choose the drug Imatinib to control the progression, aiming to prolong the patient’s life as much as possible.

This patient was fortunate in an unfortunate situation.

After the surgery, Director Jia left with Qiu Hong and the interns under his charge.

After the patient woke up, Dr. Xia and Zhou Can carefully pushed the patient back to the Digestive Internal dicine ward.

"Dr. Zhou has both superb diagnostic and surgical skills; no wonder Director Jia, a big shot in General Surgery, wants to be friends with you!"

Dr. Xia’s attitude towards Zhou Can had fundantally changed.

Initially arrogant, he beca sowhat hesitant, and now had fully recognized Zhou Can’s exceptional status.

This psychological change was rather complex.

Ultimately, capability is the fundantal determinant of everything.

Both Zhou Can’s diagnostic and surgical skills had completely won him over.

"You flatter !"

Zhou Can responded modestly.

"If Dr. Zhou were assigned to my training, I would willingly teach you everything I know and give you the greatest autonomy." After ntally accepting and recognizing Zhou Can’s status, Dr. Xia imdiately started scheming for his own benefit.

With Zhou Can’s strong capabilities, having him as a trainee would be like having a strong general on his team.

Even if Zhou Can was only in Digestive Internal dicine for a month or two, it would bring great benefits.

Not to ntion, with Zhou Can’s help, the patients in his group would be far better off than those with the foolish resident doctors and trainees.

Moreover, having this teacher-student relationship, if Zhou Can climbed higher in the future, he could still pull so strings.

Dr. Xia had been in the hospital for a long ti and had seen many talents rise swiftly, advancing to deputy director and chief physician, leaving him far behind.

Although his current position was higher than Zhou Can’s, given Zhou Can’s demonstrated capabilities, it wouldn’t be long before he would surpass him.

Having sent the patient back to the ward, the family mbers grabbed Zhou Can’s hand, repeatedly thanking him.

The patient was not only saved but had also successfully undergone surgery and was cured, which was absolutely great news for the family.

Zhou Can had been busy rushing around for the patient’s rescue, and the family had seen all of it.

Moreover, since Zhou Can was the first doctor to propose the angiographic examination, the family’s trust in him was very high.

Dr. Zhang who was in charge of the beds was now like a mouse, not daring to enter the room easily.

Fearing being beaten by the family.

After finishing up, Zhou Can returned to the doctor’s office.

Dr. Chi was organizing the dical records written by his subordinate doctors. Seeing Zhou Can return, he smiled and greeted him actively, "Hello, Dr. Zhou, we are really fated to et here! I didn’t expect you to co to Digestive Internal dicine for training so soon."

"Hehe, fated to et indeed! I need to train in Digestive Internal dicine for two months, please look after , Dr. Chi!"

Zhou Can walked over with a smile.

Dealing with Dr. Chi wasn’t a one-ti or two-ti affair, they should have initially t in the Ergency Departnt.

That was when Dr. Chi arrogantly said that the Ergency Departnt had to consult Internal dicine for such minor illnesses and told Ergency Departnt doctors to read more books.ultzimately, it turned out the patient’s condition was quite troubleso, and he had to leave in embarrassnt.

This was the first interaction between the two.

"Sure thing! Here is the entry form you need to fill out, and you can ask anyti if you have any doubts. Director Shang said he would personally ntor you; he just stepped out. Fill out the form quickly and complete the training induction. Director Shang should be back by then."

Dr. Chi handed him a form.

Being personally ntored by a chief physician right from the start of the departnt was a special privilege that Zhou Can and only a very few trainees enjoyed.

The hospital was indeed quite generous in training these exceptionally outstanding general trainees.

For example, Zhou Can’s fellow trainees, Yang Chan, Gao Jian, and Du Leng, all started at the peak as soon as they entered the departnt, directly ntored by the departnt’s chief physicians.

A year and a half had passed, and Zhou Can knew a bit about Du Leng’s situation.

However, he knew very little about Yang Chan and Gao Jian.

Mainly because he had been too busy, hardly managing his own affairs, let alone having ti to deal with others’ extraneous matters.