Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical Fields-Novel2
Chapter 610: 【610】The most difficult part of surgeryChapter 610 [610] The most difficult part of surgery
A group of colleagues around him pushed him up and spoke: "Didn't you say you just understood? What are you talking about?"
You should know that the laparoscopic exploration is over, what do you call it?
"I just got a clue." The man jumped his feet to avoid the magic hands that were pushed by his colleagues, "I didn't expect their speed to suddenly increase."
It is not surprising that Tan Kelin's hand speed is faster, as a technical expert, his speed is recognized by the whole academy. What makes people suspicious is whether the speed of the female trainee assistant's hands can keep up with Tan Kelin's super speed.
Ultrasonic knife squeaked in the laparoscope.
"It starts from the inferior mesenteric artery."
Follow on NovᴇlEnglish.nᴇtThe anorectal department has returned to the state of serious analysis of the operation screen again. It is not a student but a clinician. It is sure to be able to see the name, and the speed of analysis is not too slow. However, after these words came out, these bystanders continued to be a little confused.
"Hey, why is this speed so fast?!"
blah blah blah blah, I've been cutting it all the time, and it's cutting very fast.
"Are they going to cut the entire mesentery of the rectum?"
"Probably yes. The problem is that I can only see a few nodes, and I can't fully see their surgical path map."
These anorectal specialists squinted their eyeliners one by one, eager to wear a microscope in their heads to watch the surgery, otherwise their brains would not be able to keep up with the rhythm of the super-fast surgery in front of them.
"Is the sigmoid colon being grasped by the first assistant with the grasping forceps?"
"It should be, grabbed the sigmoid colon and pushed it to the left. Dr. Tan was at the root of the left mesentery of the sigmoid colon—"
"Wrong, from this direction, it's on the right side. Your mind needs to switch positions from left to right."
Once again, it is not easy for the brain of a general doctor to adapt to the eye-hand separation operation feature of this laparoscope.
"She is a female patient. She has to cut most of the pelvic cavity all the way to the **** and uterine depression. This is the path."
"The mirror-hander's thinking is quite clear. You see, Dr. Tan doesn't have to think about it. The laparoscope that moves with her cuts down."
"If the brain doesn't have to think about it, the action must be faster."
"Should Dr. Tan do her homework in advance?"
"Did Dr. Tan draw her the patient's anatomy?"
Several anorectal doctors looked at each other: Impossible, right? How can Tan Kelin have the free time to draw anatomy diagrams for students? It is more likely that Tan Kelin asks his students to draw his anatomy diagram.
Follow on Novᴇl-Onlinᴇ.cᴏm"Do you know where the most difficult part of this operation is?"
The doctor who raised this question was deeply moved. It is impossible for the anorectal department to say that it has never tried such an operation. Compared with general surgery, this disease is the key disease that their department is responsible for.
"It is easy to injure both ureters, especially the left side."
As expected, he is an experienced clinical senior, and his speech is completely different from that of a student, and he immediately discussed the specific practice of surgery.
"The ureter must be completely exposed in order not to injure the ureter, but this process needs to delay the operation for a longer time, and the four weeks must be completely separated and exposed. They need to be fast, what should I do?"
"It's just that your hands are fast, and your mind is faster. Your mind must know how to get there."
"They dissected the inferior mesenteric artery at the root. They had just probed this place before, and they seemed to be mapping out the surgical path."historical
"This place needs to be handled with special care, the ureter is very close."
"Don't be afraid, don't be afraid—"
(end of this chapter)