Anesthesiologists attended the exchange and were also amazed: "Intraoperative anesthesia has always been a difficult problem, especially for this type of surgery with large hemodynamic fluctuations and a high risk of serious consequences. The Swan-Ganz floating catheter we tried to use for intraoperative monitoring is really expensive and unavailable. It is an invasive behavior for patients, and the timing of catheterization is difficult to control. I hope that Dr. Tao's method can be cooperated with the Department of Anesthesiology. I am looking forward to him coming to the site later to give us another lecture and to carry out such research in various hospitals."

In clinical practice, only medical operations that reduce costs can be effectively promoted. Surgeons heard the cross-disciplinary voices of anesthesiologists and were even more impressed by the importance of today's surgery in exploring the cutting-edge of technology.

Everyone was eagerly looking forward to Tao Zhijie's lecture, and the atmosphere was as if they wanted to make Tao Zhijie a god.

A row of teachers from the National Association of General Foreign Languages ​​Class 2 looked at the ceiling.

Imagine what would happen if these people finally found out that it was not Tao Zhijie who did it.

In other words, there is a reason why these people suddenly became enthusiastic about "Tao Zhijie". Because even if they thought that "Tao Zhijie" might be doing a circulatory surgery, it is obvious that they will encounter the biggest problem in surgical practice.

"Tell me, how did Dr. Tao analyze and compare these values, and how did he come to the conclusion of which blood vessel is the best and most suitable for this patient?"

"We have done research on the relationship between central venous pressure and CVP bypass. Is Dr. Tao using this research as a basis for his surgical justification?"

"Have you come to a conclusion?"

...

...

"It is definitely better if the central venous pressure is lower, and the amount of bleeding is less."

"Are you comparing it with the method Dr. Tao is using now in surgery?"

"No, it's a statistical analysis after the operation. I hope it can be used as a reference for the next operation."

"You're making it too simple. Can you just take a lower value?"

"This is a preliminary study and is far from being able to guide surgeons. In fact, using the Swan-Ganz floating catheter to measure pulmonary artery pressure (PAP) and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP), or directly measuring inferior vena cava pressure (IVCP), has not yet found a breakthrough in statistics."

Therefore, the difficulty is probably not which method to use to monitor the patient's intraoperative hemodynamics, but how to calculate and apply it to the operation. Of course, compared with using Swan-Ganz floating catheters or central venous catheters, TEE is undoubtedly much simpler and safer. The problem is that the latter is definitely more difficult than the former two to find research breakthroughs from massive amounts of data.

Everyone was silent, knowing that it would be extremely difficult to put this surgical idea into practice.

Perhaps it was for this reason that the surgeons of the National Association kept silent from the beginning, knowing that the hepatobiliary surgery department of their hospital was doing a task that was harder than climbing to the sky.

"My head has to explode first." The atmosphere was so depressing that a doctor broke the silence with a hearty laugh as if joking.

After all, just because he couldn't do it doesn't mean his colleagues can't do it. As doctors, we all hope that technology will soon make breakthroughs to benefit the world.

No one would laugh at the doctor's joke. Because the live broadcast of the surgery showed all the numbers, and he was not afraid to let his colleagues see them with their own eyes. Anyone could make inferences and judgments based on them.

The result is that everyone has to raise the white flag and surrender.

Whoever can calculate it must be a god.