Surgery Godfather Chapter 1526: 1134

Chapter 1526: Chapter 1134

Luo Jin plans to stay in the hospital for a while. He needs to undergo follow-up treatnt until the tumor is completely eradicated. Yang Ping also wants to see as soon as possible whether multiple treatnts can completely kill the tumor cells.

Phase II and III clinical trial volunteers were originally intended to be recruited from the public, but recruitnt has not yet been publicized. Many people have already called to inquire, and the number of volunteers is limited, so they can only be allocated to donors who contributed to the fund.

They are willing to take risks to try this new thod; it’s driven by human survival instincts.

The amount of funding in the research foundation is already very substantial, aning Yang Ping lacks no money for any research, saving the country a lot of funds.

Since the biotechnology company Ruixing will be responsible for the production and sales of these new biological agents in the future, many multinational companies are already actively negotiating with Ruixing, hoping to cooperate when the ti cos, as this therapy is extrely advanced.

Many companies also expressed interest in investing in Ruixing, but were rejected by Ruixing. The company does not plan to go public or introduce external funds; it prefers to develop step by step slowly on its own.

Huang Jiacai has his own ideas. Once external funds are introduced or the company goes public, there is a potential risk to the company’s control. Moreover, Ruixing currently doesn’t lack money; its dical equipnt product matrix is fully deployed, and its cash flow is very abundant.

Though the drug developnt cycle is long, they are not worried. With the cash cow of dical equipnt, they can sustain themselves until new products like pancreas drugs and biological agents are fully developed. Even if funding is truly needed, many banks are eager to support Ruixing, so it ultimately does not need other funds.

The advantages of this K virus therapy are gradually erging. When used on Ning Yu, the adverse reactions were very low, with only a mild fever and slight catarrhal symptoms resembling a cold appearing on the day of administration, which returned to normal by the next day. The entire treatnt process was very comfortable, making many of Yang Ping’s prepared ergency asures unnecessary.

However, for safety’s sake, Yang Ping still let Ning Yu stay for a few more days. She has only one brother, so despite being busy, she takes ti to visit Ning Yu every day.

—

Liquan Hospital has already established a cell laboratory because, according to Tang Shun’s plan, Sanbo’s cell laboratory will focus on research, and comrcial use of stem cells will be delegated elsewhere, with Liquan Hospital as the best undertaking entity. This way, Liquan Hospital’s lab handles comrcial conversion, and Sanbo Hospital’s lab concentrates on research, aligning the two together.

In fact, the experints at Liquan Hospital are managed by the technicians from Sanbo’s laboratory, and their researchers are sent from here.

Thus, Liquan Hospital has beco a strategic partner of Sanbo Hospital. The Plastic and Aesthetic Departnt has also ford a partnership with Sanbo Hospital.

—

The Neurology Departnt has a sowhat peculiar case: an 18-year-old high school student, male, with severe headaches and repeated epileptic seizures. He has been hospitalized for three days without a diagnosis. Generally, if no diagnosis is made within three days, the case needs to be considered as a complex issue.

Yang Ping took the ti to visit the Neurology Departnt. He seldom visits any Internal dicine departnt; most consultations are for the Surgical Departnt. If not for very special reasons, they wouldn’t ask Institute doctors for consultation as they are all surgeons.

Regarding diagnostic ability, Internal Doctors often look down on Surgeons, particularly for dical record writing and diagnostic expertise.

Internal Doctors often criticize that surgical dical records are a ss and hard to look at. They also belittle surgical diagnostic skills, saying there is barely any finesse, only focused on surgery day in and day out.

But Yang Ping is an exception for them. It’s difficult to clarify whether his Institute is surgical or internal dicine. If you say it’s surgical, they research biological therapy for tumors; say it’s internal dicine, yet they are constantly performing surgeries.

Upon arriving at the Internal Ward, the Internal Doctors each had serious expressions, walking while contemplating, which contrasts distinctly with the energetic and active manner of Surgeons, showcasing two entirely different temperants.

“Professor Yang, I truly appreciate you coming over.”

The Neurology Departnt Director Xu Yaqin is newly appointed. She graduated from the early eight-year system at Nandu dical University, ranked among the top few during the college entrance examination, a proven academic star.

This ti, Dean Xia implented reforms, promoting her to the position of Departnt Director, while the forr senior director stepped down to take the expert role in the Overseas Chinese Building.

“I wouldn’t call it trouble; I just ca over to take a look. I might not be able to help much since I am not very familiar with Neurology.” Yang Ping responded politely.

“We have considered the typical causes of epilepsy: infection, trauma, stroke, and so on. We’ve conducted checks in these areas but haven’t identified the cause. Currently, it’s only symptomatic treatnt.”

“His grandfather had a history of epilepsy. I’ve considered genetic factors, but even after a series of examinations, we’ve yet to find any evidence.”

“Almost every possible examination has been conducted.”

Director Xu led Yang Ping to the ward, with a large group of doctors following. That’s how it is in teaching hospitals — anyti a professor steps in, interns, standardized training students, and graduate students tag along.

The patient was in a lethargic state, drowsily suffering persistent headaches. Yang Ping asked the child’s father so questions but found no leads. He conducted a physical examination himself, observing multiple infection symptoms, yet the test results didn’t align with viral or bacterial infection symptoms.

“Her maternal grandfather had epilepsy. Could it be genetic factors?” the child’s father inquired again.