Chapter 1080

Zou Jia Hua's physical exam is finished; the diagnosis and follow-up weren't discussed in detail there, but Zou Zhi said they could leave anytime. Su Yun also finished contacting, then came back and told Zheng Ren.

Then we'll set off after the surgery," Zheng Ren said.

Professor Rudolf Wagner couldn't wait to leave right now, feeling anxious and restless.

Is this also considered returning home in glory? Zheng Ren thought.

After waiting a moment, I called Wu Hui's sister, told her the location, and soon heard the sound of a gurney.

Now Zheng Ren hears the wheels scraping against the floor, and his blood pressure spike symptoms have disappeared; as he drifts further from the emergency room, all of this becomes a memory.

Mayo Clinic's equipment is excellent, and the gurney makes little noise. Compared to this, Haicheng First Hospital is truly just a rural clinic.

Zheng Renxian glanced at the system panel; the diagnosis shown was still the same few items, exactly as before.

Zheng Ren sighed, this situation is troublesome. Yet he secretly envied the medical environment here—medical mistakes occur, yet doctors face no trouble.

If this were Haicheng First Hospital, the surgeon would realize he couldn't operate and would definitely call for help to save the situation.

If the department head still couldn't manage it, either close the abdomen and transfer to a senior hospital where a familiar professor would take over, or directly summon the professor and department head from the provincial capital hospital.

Anyway, if this isn't resolved, just wait to die. Even if it's later resolved, one must still walk on eggshells for a while, smiling and appeasing the patient's family like a servant.

Who let the surgery not get done?!

As a doctor, if the surgery isn't done, do you still have justification? But this community hospital simply says, "If you come a day later, you'll die," then tells you to do a colonic irrigation and treat it again in six months—then it's considered done.

No wonder so many people want to get this hospital's medical license—it's too sweet!

This is the different outcome caused by the differing medical environments; Zheng Ren shook his head.

"What's the situation?" Su Yun whispered from behind Zheng Ren.

Zheng Ren was about to speak when he suddenly realized there wasn't even a physical exam now—how could Su Yun ask him what's going on?!

Could this guy already have developed suspicions?

"I don't know; I'll ask Sister Wu." Zheng Ren said, then immediately went to Wu Hui's sister to find out the situation.

Su Yun's eyes held doubt mixed with a sense of relieved resignation, intertwined and complex.

The community hospital didn't hand over Wu Hui's surgical records; as medical documents, retrieving them would require many, very cumbersome procedures.

Wu Hui's sister only said that the doctor there claimed it was a severe appendicitis he hadn't seen in ten years; surgery couldn't be done, so they gave him a colonic irrigation and said to discuss the appendix again in six months.

Wu Hui himself had already stated these things; they couldn't provide Zheng Ren with more information.

Zheng Ren felt helpless; it seemed he could only do an exploratory laparotomy. However, Wu Hui's postoperative recovery would become a bigger problem.

Compared to acute simple appendicitis, the probability of postoperative intestinal obstruction is countless times higher.

Anyway, even if it seems fine now, leaving a bomb could explode at any time.

Zheng Ren explained the condition to Wu Hui's sister in full, and also stated his speculation.

At the Mayo Clinic, one must hear this doctor's opinion; Zheng Ren could only offer suggestions.

Wu Hui first completed the admission procedures; the rest remains left to fate. Hope… hope this place can be more proactive.

Su Yun leaned close to Zheng Ren and whispered: 'Boss, this is like a hot face pressing a cold butt. It's pointless; let's go to Germany, hurry to do the surgery, hurry to go home.'

Zheng Ren knew Su Yun had an opinion about Wu Hui, just because Chang Yue is a fan of hers. He merely smiled, found a random spot, sat down quietly, entered the System Operating Room, and tried to do surgical training first.

Appendectomy was one of the first procedures Zheng Ren trained in the System Operating Room.

Back then the whole system was unstable, as if it could collapse at any moment. Zheng Ren also risked his life, persistently doing surgical training for a long time.

Aside from other surgeries, just appendectomy, Zheng Ren felt he should be flawless.

But he did not become careless because he was skilled at appendectomy; he still earnestly entered the System Space, purchased surgical training time, and performed surgical training.

Another reason is——Zheng Ren wants to see how the doctors at Luo Che Si Te Community Hospital handled Wu Hui's appendix.

Washing the intestines is a colloquial expression; it's probably what Wu Hui's sister heard from the Community Hospital doctor and then described in her own words.

Zheng Ren guessed it should be saline irrigation plus antibiotics. As for what exactly was done to Wu Hui's appendix, besides the Community Hospital doctors, nobody knows.

For these reasons, Zheng Ren chose to 'waste' a bit of surgical training time.

Anyway, it's just an appendectomy; no matter how complex, half an hour is impressive.

Now he is well-off, completely fine.

Entering the System Operating Room, the experimental subject was already lying down. Zheng Ren came to the operating table and first glanced at the incision.

The incision was about 10 cm, typical of a large cut, bold and unrestrained.

It doesn't matter; whether small or large, as long as it solves the problem, it's a good incision.

Using blunt scissors to cut the sutures and pull them out, Zheng Ren opened the abdomen layer by layer.

Wu Hui is relatively thin, well-built, with very little subcutaneous fat.

But as he went deeper layer by layer, Zheng Ren's face grew uglier. The surgery was…… simply unbearable to watch.

The destruction of the fat layer was violent, even showing traces of electrocautery hemostasis after vascular bleeding. Although not fatal, this from another angle proves the surgeon's skill is really not high.

Continuing downward, he opened the peritoneum, and Zheng Ren saw the appendix already turned black.

On the appendix there was a rupture, covered with a small piece of absorbable hemostatic gauze, loosely stitched with a few sutures.

Because the appendix was severely congested and edematous, the sutures weren't tied tight, and that piece of hemostatic gauze already showed signs of falling off.

Zheng Ren left this piece alone, as it wasn't necessary.

The appendix was wrapped in surrounding inflammatory tissue, with signs of dissection but not completed. Possibly the required technique was too advanced, the Community Hospital doctors couldn't finish it, fearing they'd tear the lower intestine, so they gave up the surgery.

For the Community Hospital doctors, this appendix-cutting technique is a natural moat.

But for Zheng Ren, it's not even a small ditch.

He began blunt dissection, locating the appendix's ligament and artery, then freeing, clamping, excising, and suturing.

All in one go, despite having no assistant or instrument nurse, the surgery still ended after 23 minutes.

He irrigated the peritoneal cavity, with no active bleeding, and Zheng Ren began closing the abdomen.

After the final stitch, the system gave the surgery evaluation—completion rate 100%.

Don't be too simple!