My Medical Skills Give Me Experience Points Chapter 613: 259: Hidden Submucosal Lymphoma, Walking Out fo

Chapter 613: Chapter 259: Hidden Submucosal Lymphoma, Walking Out for a Consultation

The main team of the Gastrointestinal Surgery Departnt is still composed of the original Digestive Surgery team.

So projects from Digestive Surgery were separated.

For instance, Pancreaticobiliary Surgery and Colorectal Surgery.

Overall, the subdivision of departnts has its pros and cons. The advantage is that it allows doctors and nurses to beco more proficient in related dical fields, achieving true excellence.

This is also a major trend in the market.

As China grows increasingly powerful, the public’s expectations for dical care also continue to rise.

Now everyone rushes to the hospital that can best treat a particular illness. For example, the oncology departnt of Tu Ya Hospital has grown stronger and attracts not only provincial cancer patients, but also nurous patients from other provinces seeking treatnt.

Zhou Can and Doctor Chi together wheeled the patient into the operating room, while the patient’s family remained outside waiting.

It was clear that the couple was very nervous, their faces filled with anxiety.

The operating room was already prepared, with the anesthesiologist and surgical nurses in place. Shortly after the patient was anesthetized, the deputy chief physician rushed over.

“Director Mu!”

Zhou Can was surprised, the person who entered was the previously aloof Deputy Director Mu from Digestive Surgery.

“Dr. Zhou, hello! I am honored to perform surgery with Dr. Zhou.”

Director Mu surprisingly had a look of taking advantage as he happily stepped forward to shake hands with Zhou Can.

Previously, Deputy Director Mu did not treat Zhou Can with this attitude.

It can only be said that tis change.

The great potential shown by Zhou Can and his current inconspicuous status at Tu Ya Hospital were enough to change Deputy Director Mu’s attitude towards him. No one would refuse to cultivate a good relationship with a future dical luminary.

“Thank you, Director Mu, for your trust and support! It is I who should feel honored to perform surgery with you.”

Zhou Can would not dare to take advantage of this person.

On the surface, he must give due respect.

Especially when dealing with soone as narrow-minded as this, extra caution is required. Sotis, an improperly phrased statent can be taken to heart.

“Old Mu, we’re going to need your help this ti!” Doctor Chi apparently had a good personal relationship with Director Mu.

“What trouble? Haven’t I asked for your help many tis? If you are formal with , then you’re really making feel like an outsider.” Director Mu waved his hand and went over to check on the patient.

At this mont, the patient had already begun to enter the anesthetic state.

But it would still take a little more ti.

“The anesthesia is successful, the patient’s vital signs are stable, we can proceed with the surgery!” The anesthesiologist is always the most serious person in the operating room, ticulous in every action, strictly adhering to safety regulations.

Even more serious than the chief surgeon.

Understandable, after all, they are responsible for the patient’s life safety, being serious is necessary.

“Dr. Zhou, please!”

Director Mu gestured to Zhou Can.

“Okay!”

Zhou Can took his position at the primary surgeon’s station and began to perform the laparotomy on the patient.

In his hands, the surgical scalpel seed to co alive, agile, swift, and directed by intuition.

The length and depth of each incision were precisely controlled.

As the abdominal cavity was progressively opened, Zhou Can perford electrocautery for hemostasis. The major blood vessels were perfectly avoided during incisions.

The level of primary incision surgery, enhanced by the swift scalpel technique, was in no way inferior to the Deputy Chief Physician’s incision level. There was no need to worry about inadvertently cutting major blood vessels or nerves.

“We’ll help with the retraction.”

Deputy Director Mu and Doctor Chi actively took on the role of assistants for Zhou Can.

As the abdominal cavity was opened, Zhou Can first suctioned the accumulated blood and a small amount of abdominal fluid, then began to carefully examine the diseased area.

Whether performing abdominal or thoracic surgery, the doctor needs to have a strong sense of responsibility and rich surgical experience. Because theoretically, as long as the abdominal organs are not damaged during manipulation, there should be no major issues.

However, postoperatively, the organs and tissues inside the abdon might develop severe adhesions, causing a series of complications for the patient.

This is what is commonly referred to as postoperative complications.

Almost all thoracotomies and laparotomies co with a certain degree of postoperative complications.

For example, after thoracotomy, patients often experience chest tightness, shortness of breath, and other issues.

With laparotomy, the risk of intestinal adhesions and intestinal obstruction greatly increases.

Many patients who have undergone laparotomy report experiencing so degree of constipation or unexplained abdominal bloating, and irritability in a survey six months after discharge.

Thus, a responsible doctor always conducts a comprehensive assessnt before performing thoracic or abdominal surgery, and will only decide to operate if the expected benefits significantly outweigh the potential postoperative impacts.

Zhou Can did his best to keep the other organs in the patient’s abdominal cavity undisturbed; he had already studied the incision site before the surgery.

Now, he directly targeted the diseased area upon opening the abdominal cavity.

Because the patient was still in the early stage of disease, the changes were not pronounced. Even though positional placent and palpation of small nodules were perford preoperatively, no findings were observed upon exploring the opened abdominal cavity.

Zhou Can was well-prepared for this.

“It doesn’t seem like there are any evident tumors or nodules! Dr. Zhou, during palpation, could it have been because the patient is a young female that sothing unusual was noticed?” Doctor Chi asked next to him.

Before opening the abdominal cavity, Doctor Chi had full confidence in Zhou Can’s diagnosis.

However, after actually opening the abdominal cavity, it turned out not to be the case.