My Medical Skills Give Me Experience Points Chapter 870 - Capítulo 870: 347: Hurry and Save Him—Doctor L

Capítulo 870: Chapter 347: Hurry and Save Him—Doctor Luo Is Panicking

Cheng Dazhuang stood up, calling Zhou Can, “Ah Can, why don’t we go over and take a look too?”

“Alright!”

Zhou Can agreed and stood up, instinctively checking what book Dr. Luo Jian was looking at.

General Surgery Abdominal Pain: 103 Cases.

Judging by the yellowed cover of that dical book, it must be quite old. Possibly a dical book from forty or fifty years ago.

Doctors like to refer to older books for this type of case analysis.

Because decades ago, conditions were very harsh, and most doctors were ticulously exploring dical techniques. Their work attitude was also rigorous, resulting in case histories and records that are extrely ticulous, offering high value for reference and learning.

In modern tis, with the rapid economic developnt, the values of many doctors have beco materialized.

Papers have beco rampant with plagiarism, and fewer good doctors are willing to spend ti writing case histories for future generations to learn from. So doctors might have the intention, but due to limited skills, they’re afraid of criticism and thus don’t dare to write.

Zhou Can’s eyes showed a hint of a smile, realizing that Doctor Luo must have encountered an intractable condition, hence the last-minute effort, hiding in the office flipping through books, looking for treatnt experiences to reference.

It’s the sa in every hospital; when doctors encounter cases they can’t solve, as long as it’s not an urgent and severe patient, they generally first turn to books, only seeking advice from senior doctors if they truly can’t figure it out themselves.

Especially during night shifts, this is even more so.

If you call a senior doctor during your shift over small matters, even if they don’t scold you directly, the chief physician’s impression of you will be very poor.

For any good opportunities in the departnt later, those with a poor impression are naturally placed at the back.

If things go wrong, because of that poor impression, your minor faults or mistakes might be magnified in the eyes of the chief physician, leading to constant reprimands.

So, one must be cautious and asured.

So hotheads ask senior doctors about everything, regardless of whether they are working or off duty at ho, harassing them with calls at night and hovering around them like a fly during the day. What’s most frightening is that these people often aren’t aware of themselves; they even think that asking often leaves a good impression of being eager to learn with the chief physician.

Little do they know that they’ve already been ntally blocked.

Just held back from saying it openly due to face.

“Ah Can, hurry up! Let tell you, this case is quite challenging, it’s a great learning opportunity. You really ca at the right ti today.”

Cheng Dazhuang urged enthusiastically upfront.

It seems he is not unmotivated, just lacking learning opportunities.

Moreover, the poor work environnt where everyone is lazy also leads him to slack off.

The two arrived outside a ward and heard the painful groans of a patient inside before even entering.

Entering the ward, at least close to thirty square ters, there were only two hospital beds with all kinds of facilities. The hospitalization environnt at the County People’s Hospital is quite good, even better than Tu Ya Hospital.

At Tu Ya Hospital, having only two beds in a ward of this size is unimaginable.

The nurse seen earlier at the nurse’s station was also in the ward at the mont, nervously watching the patient holding his belly and crying out in pain.

The patient looks about forty years old, male, with faint lines on his forehead.

Due to the pain, he was gritting his teeth, his cheeks protruded high, and his facial expression showed extre agony.

Zhou Can quietly observed the patient.

This is the first reaction after a doctor receives a patient. The observation diagnosis in Chinese dicine has been well ‘borrowed’ by Western dicine.

“This patient was admitted around five o’clock this afternoon, with unexplained abdominal pain. It’s cramping pain. Now it’s this bad, it seems to have relapsed again.”

Cheng Dazhuang quietly described the patient’s condition beside him.

Attending physician Dr. Luo Jian was examining the patient in front of the hospital bed.

“Is this the spot where it hurts?”

He pressed on the patient’s abdon constantly asking.

“Yes! Ow, ow, ow… I’m in unbearable pain!”

The patient was in extre pain, his face paled, sweat seeping from his forehead.

“Did your stomach ache start just today?”

“Yes, yes! Doctor, please do sothing for quickly, I really can’t stand the pain any longer!”

The patient hissed air, only hoping the doctor could quickly relieve his suffering.

Almost all patients think this way.

Once admitted to the hospital, they feel they are saved. They have a natural trust in the doctors and nurses.

Actually, sotis the doctors and nurses are just as nervous.

It’s fortunate if they are faced with diseases they can treat, but otherwise, like now, encountering a patient with an unknown cause of abdominal pain, their hearts might be even more anxious than the patient’s.

“Take his temperature and blood pressure!”

Dr. Luo furrowed his brows, deeply pondering the cause of the patient’s abdominal pain.

Zhou Can walked to the head of the bed, casually picking up the patient’s completed tests and dical records for review.

An abdominal ultrasound was done, and even a CT was checked, blood routine, urinalysis, and stool tests were conducted, but due to the late submission of specins, the results of blood routine have not been returned yet.

The results of urine and stool tests are basically normal, no urine protein, hidden blood in stool, etc.

The main diagnostic direction of the attending doctor might be acute appendicitis, acute cholecystitis, pancreatitis, acute enteritis, these common abdominal pain diseases.

Unfortunately, upon examination, no significant abdominal abnormalities have been found in the patient yet.

“The chief complaint history says your stomach has been hurting for over ten hours? Did you endure the pain at ho for a long ti before coming to the hospital for treatnt?”