Repeated unnecessary clamping and pulling is therefore not advisable, and other techniques that do not move in place should be used, such as pushing, pressing, and turning. It is like practicing Tai Chi, using the peristaltic force of the patient's own organs to move, so as to avoid damaging the patient's organs as much as possible.

Once again, it tests how well the doctor understands the anatomy of the patient's body.

Due to the special conditions in the patient's abdominal cavity, He Jiuliang was unable to perform eye exploration with the laparoscope in his hand and could only follow the surgeon and the assistant.

Unexpectedly, the surgeon's condition was not much better than his, and he also had to rely on an assistant to cut through the difficulties and open a path in the patient's body.

The operation seemed to be getting difficult. He Jiuliang was a little anxious, but when he turned around, he saw that Tao Zhijie was very calm.

Pancreatic surgery is the most difficult to perform. The pancreas is too deep, hidden behind various organs, and it is difficult to perform it by laparotomy, let alone laparoscopy. For the operation to be performed today, the actual situation is that there seem to be few successful cases in China. Including the doctors from the National Association, this is definitely the first time to do it. Because this time, the metastatic peritoneum needs to be cut off, which is more difficult than simply removing the pancreatic tail and preserving the spleen. He Jiuliang didn't understand where Tao Zhijie's confidence in these two people came from.

During the operation, it was seen that the splenic artery and vein were indeed adhered to the posterior peritoneum.

The assistant's separating forceps and the surgeon's knife were dissecting layer by layer, being extremely careful. Then they came to the critical pancreatic tail. The pancreatic tail artery branches off from the splenic artery, which shows how close and closely connected the pancreatic tail is to the splenic artery and vein.

At this point, the pancreatic tail and splenic artery are almost stuck together like glue, making it even more difficult.

...

...

The surgeon's ultrasonic knife hesitated twice.

No, it won't work. If I tear it directly, it will definitely break. If I use an ultrasonic knife, it will be like cutting a blood vessel. Will the electric scissors work? It seems that it won't work. He Jiuliang thought to himself.

When he was racking his brains and didn't know what method to use to solve the problem, the chief surgeon's ultrasonic scalpel and the assistant's separating forceps were used together. This scene shocked everyone present. Such an operation requires a team with high levels of coordination. Can these two people do it? Besides, how are these two people going to separate with these two instruments?

I saw the separation forceps grab it very gently, but because it was too tightly stuck, it inevitably tore a little and bled when pulled, so the ultrasonic knife was immediately used to stop the bleeding with electrocoagulation.

As they watched, He Jiuliang and Tao Zhijie's eyes lit up: these two people actually matched well together. It was their first time to officially work together on stage and they had such an idea of ​​cooperation, which was very rare.

The operation continued. The two seemed to be getting more and more used to cooperating in this way, because it seemed to be smoother. After all, grasping caused less damage than simple sharp separation by cutting.

The pancreatic tail artery was to be ligated. The suture was inserted and there was some adhesion around it. The assistant immediately flushed it with water.

The other doctors and nurses stared at the monitor screen, probably because they thought it was more exciting and interesting than watching a movie, like looking at a kaleidoscope.

All kinds of separation methods were performed. This shows how flexible the brains of the doctors performing the surgery are. To be more precise, it may be that the doctors have a perceptual understanding of the properties of the patient's tissues and organs, knowing where to push them to make them fall apart, and where to grab them to make them fall apart.

The most important thing is that this is the result of the cooperation of two doctors. It is like a single-person flying and a double-person flying. The double-person flying performance is definitely more complicated and exciting.