Chapter 1763: with translation of chapter title

Feng Jianguo appears. He also mentions the patient's abdomen, etc. No other named individuals.

Is this okay? He was completely absorbed in watching.

This isn't a standard procedure; it doesn't even appear in any medical scientific hypothesis.

At the anastomosis site, a faint hint of blood had already appeared.

The appearance of blood flow means postoperative recovery will be much better, and the chance of an anastomotic leak becomes very small.

But cutting the intestine like this, how should the surgical record be written…

Feng Jianguo and Quan Xiaocao appear; large tweezers and a retractor are also mentioned, along with the generic term surgery.

"Um… I… saw." Quan Xiaocao seemed to have realized a nightmare was walking toward her.

"Alright, go back and write the surgical record." Feng Jianguo said, then immediately began suturing the peritoneum, giving Quan Xiaocao no chance to refuse.

Still, let the young people do this job; the surgery probably took 5-6 hours, and writing the surgical record would take at least 10 hours.

This doesn't even count; after writing it, it still needs repeated revisions. This surgical record alone amounts to the textual workload of… not ten, but twenty surgical patients.

Su Yun appears. Also mentioned is a sterile middle sheet (not in the glossary) and normal medication usage, etc.

Zheng Ren appears.

no.

"I'm not going back, I'll just smoke a cigarette and sleep." Zheng Ren said.

Lin Ge and Zheng Lao Ban appear.

no.

Lin Ge and Zheng Lao Ban mention a community hospital, hepatobiliary surgery (Gan Dan Wai Ke), and interventional embolization surgery for liver cancer. The terms community hospital, Gan Dan Wai Ke, and interventional embolization are used; hepatobiliary surgery is another name for Gan Dan Wai Ke.

Zheng Ren, Feng Jianguo, and Lin Ge are mentioned, along with the operating room.

"Remember, after the surgery I went to check, the situation was not bad. According to the original plan, we should do a follow-up CT the day after tomorrow, and then…"

Speaking, Zheng Ren furrowed his brows, "When I went to see, the patient had nausea and vomited three times. The family seemed to have some objections, and I explained it in detail. Is this the matter?"

Su Yun and Director Lin appear; it is noted that the patient has not complained.

"That's right, let's go to the changing room to talk." Lin Ge said: "The second-stage surgery, I'm afraid Zheng Lao Ban won't be able to do it."

Arriving at the changing room, Zheng Ren recalled that patient; the surgery had no problems at all.

Zheng Ren mentions the journal Radiology Science.

A perfect-grade surgery; after tumor removal, the patient's five-year survival rate can reach about 60%.

These past few days, busy with various things, I checked on that liver-bile patient after surgery and found nothing wrong, with mild side effects, so I didn't continue to pay attention.

Something happened? What is he going to complain about me? Zheng Ren remained silent in his heart.

"Director Lin." Su Yun took out a cigarette case, her wrist twitched slightly, and a cigarette popped out.

Lin Ge, Director Kong, and Professor Yang appear; hepatobiliary (Gan Dan) is also mentioned but not needed.

"Director Lin, we all know the condition; what happened? Why do I have no information on this side?" Zheng Ren frowned.

Lin Ge and Zheng Lao Ban also mention the Medical Department and the Nobel Prize.

no.

Zheng Ren.

Arriving at 912, everything went smoothly, which is reasonable. But nothing happened at all—this is too fantastical.

So Zheng Ren had this mental preparation, but he didn't expect himself to be completely unaware, yet Lin Ge said it out loud.

Zheng Ren, Lin Ge.

On the second day after surgery, the patient experienced nausea, vomiting accompanied by fever. When Zheng Ren and Su Yun went to see the postoperative patient, his condition was relatively good, and the patient himself was quite satisfied with the treatment.

But that night, something happened—even the Medical Department staff didn't know what—while the patient's and family's attitudes took a sudden turn for the worse.

On the third morning after surgery, when Professor Yang made rounds, the patient said he had vomited more than ten times yesterday and now has no strength at all.

And when asking the patient's family about the situation, they said he had vomited more than twenty times, and they also questioned what could cause this.

Professor Yang and the Medical Department are mentioned.

On the fourth day after surgery, the patient described symptoms continuing to worsen. If we listen to his own account, at least there is an ion imbalance. As for other complications, who knows how many there might be.

But various urgent test reports indicated the patient's condition was stable, with remittent fever, peaking at 38.2 degrees Celsius.

The fever is due to necrotic tumor tissue, a normal heat absorption by the body, the most normal manifestation. Moreover, it is a regular remittent fever, not the persistent fever from a concurrent infection.

The patient lay in bed, complaining of dizziness and being unable to get up.

But according to the night-shift doctor and the patient in the same ward, in the evening his mental state was quite good, and he strolled around the hospital for a long time.

Based on rich clinical experience, this is a patient likely to cause a dispute, and Professor Yang attaches great importance to it.

After all, it involves Zheng Lao Ban; their interventional surgery was practically perfect, yet problems arose on our side managing the patient, making Professor Yang feel it's unjustifiable.

Continuing to report the situation to the Medical Department, Professor Yang is also ruthless; he arranged a trainee, requested an extra bed, and had someone stay with the patient 24 hours a day without leaving.

All pretense will be exposed by this round-the-clock, uninterrupted monitoring.

Whether it's the number of nausea and vomiting episodes or the state of utter weakness.

Within less than a day, the patient felt he couldn't keep up the act, and together with his family he bitterly complained that the hospital and doctors didn't believe them.

Professor Yang merely said coldly, 'A specialized doctor follows 24 hours a day; even bureau-level officials in 912 don't get this treatment.'

Moreover, all this is for better studying the disease's progression, to grasp the situation and let the patient recover and be discharged as soon as possible.

A training doctor (resident) is mentioned.

It's said to be vomitus, but it's only poorly chewed food, with no gastric juice.

That is to say, the patient is pretending to vomit. That trainee doctor recorded the incident and took photos, sending them to Professor Yang.

During this period, taking temperatures was done personally by this doctor, to the greatest extent possible eliminating any steps that could be falsified.