The musicians present were trying hard to digest the information conveyed by the doctor. The doctor's words told them that this plan to try to treat the patient could really be directly linked to their musicians.
The overseas big guys on the line suddenly became anxious. Someone shouted over the phone. The colleagues at the scene paused and said sternly: "aitanute!"
etc!
"What's the matter?" Dr. Tong asked his overseas colleagues.
"Topoints." Professor Ruderman raised two fingers and said.
The top expert in neurosurgery put forward two academic opinions on the spot questioning the opponent's technology.
First of all, as any doctor knows, this operation will definitely involve awake anesthesia during the operation. Awakening the patient during the operation and allowing the doctor to perform brain surgery on the patient at this time can ensure to the maximum extent that the patient's required brain functions are not damaged.
The technology can enable the patient to be awakened during the operation to determine the safe range of the patient's lesion resection, eliminating the need to continue to make such preoperative inferences and predictions about the lesion area before surgery. Because it might not be useful if you do it.
This statement by overseas experts actually involves a problem of medical practice philosophy.
Some doctors, such as these experts, believe that there are ready-made, effective and visible measures available, and doing some extra useless work is called a waste of effort.
When it comes to the anesthesia method of being awake during surgery, some people in the medical field have always praised it as magical and harmless. There are no pain nerves in the brain when the patient is awake during the surgery, so when the surgeon uses a knife to operate on the patient's brain, the patient will not feel pain and there is no need to be afraid.
In fact, patients can be pain-free and still feel discomfort.
I also want to know how the patient on the operating table feels comfortable during the operation.
Even if there is no pain, lying on the operating table, a piece of the brain is opened. Medical staff are afraid that the patient's movements will affect the operation, so they will tie up the patient's body in various ways and bind the patient's body in advance.
As a result, many patients after such surgeries complained about the super discomfort during the surgery.
Some doctors turn a blind eye to patients' demands. This group of doctors not only includes young and ignorant people, but also includes big names. Their medical philosophy believes that as long as it affects the patient's life and safety, they can get out of the way.
This is also one of the reasons why patients are often dissatisfied with doctors in clinical practice: I am a human being, not a machine, and I have other feelings besides pain.
For example, if you say that itching may not kill you. But in fact, sometimes when the itching occurs, the patient feels that he is going crazy if he is to die. Does your doctor come to me now and tell me that it’s okay if it’s not painful?
"Hello?" Dr. Tong couldn't help but think about his overseas colleagues.
That's right, I made a special trip today to do something that seemed useless to thank my classmates for their suggestion. Once it was proposed, all domestic doctors participating in the meeting agreed.
Overseas doctors claim to put patient service first, represent the most high-end medical care, and have a five-star service concept. But this is what they say?
Don’t be dissatisfied whether it will be useful in the operation in the end. The more accurate pre-operative work you can do, the better. Surgery is like war, food and grass must come first.
If you follow your theory, there is no need to do any preoperative examinations, including more detailed T-ray and magnetic resonance examinations.
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