The conversation between Chen Xia and Marit did not go smoothly.
Of course, Marit also knew that it was impossible for others to hand over such an important patent just by his few words, so he had to give Chen Xia time to consider. At the same time, he also had to observe whether these next drugs were really effective.
Chen Xia was speechless. An internationally renowned expert and chairman of an industry association actually said such a thing.
Originally, Chen Xia was quite happy that so many experts had come, even the International Society for Organ Transplantation came uninvited. Unexpectedly, this was like inviting a wolf into the house?
Two days later, most of the 200 doctors had left, and the remaining 30 or so doctors were ready to follow up on the effectiveness of the anti-rejection drugs throughout the process.
Among these people, some are pure technology geeks, like Professor Wu Mengchao, while others are pure conspirators, like Professor Marit.
Half a month later, the two transplant patients successfully passed the critical period, and all their vital signs were very stable. They no longer needed to stay in the ICU and were transferred to the general ward.
A month later, the patient had almost recovered and met the criteria for discharge.
In fact, these two organ transplant patients could be discharged from the hospital half a month after the operation, but this anti-rejection triple or quadruple therapy was used in clinical practice for the first time, and everyone was unsure about it.
Therefore, Professors Christie Buz, Russell Clyde, and Marit all felt that the patient should continue to be hospitalized for observation and data extraction.
Professor Wu Mengchao, a representative of mainland surgeons, also agreed to continue staying in the hospital for observation.
Moreover, the old man was very smart. He believed that the one who was close to the water could get the moon first, so he called two undergraduate classes of the Second Military Medical University, as well as the four masters and three doctors he taught to Yuezhou.
Although they were nominally there to help with internships, Professor Wu actually wanted the students to have access to the highest level of international surgical operations, feel the atmosphere, and witness with their own eyes how others performed operations and treatments.
Does Chen Xia have any opinions? What are they?
Two classes of undergraduate students from Zhijiang Medical University had already arrived in Yuezhou early and were studying under a group of foreign professors.
The students from the Second Military Medical University are not bad, and Chen Qiu is one of them. In order to please his sister's classmates, Chen Xia even arranged the guesthouse personally.
An internal salon is being held in the conference room of Yuezhou Hospital.
There was a row of sofas on the podium, with several big men sitting on them, namely:
Professor Marit, President of the International Society of Organ Transplantation.
Mayo Clinic surgeons, Christie Butz and Russell Clyde Professors.
Professor Wu Mengchao of the Second Military Medical University of China, President Li Zhibai of Hong Kong Margaret Hospital, and the last one is Chen Xia, Vice President of Yuezhou Hospital.
There were more than 200 experts and professors in the field of surgery from various countries sitting in the audience. Many of them had heard about the two successful organ transplants in China and had come back to attend this disease analysis meeting for the second time.
In addition, there were surgeons from the Second Military Medical University, Zhijiang Medical University, and several affiliated hospitals, a total of nearly 500 people gathered together.
It is called an internal salon and a disease analysis meeting, but in fact it is similar to the "International Society for Organ Transplantation Annual Meeting". Almost all the doctors engaged in organ transplantation in the world are present.
Fortunately, organ transplantation was not mainstream medicine in the 1980s, because there was no way to solve the rejection reaction and the number of surgeries was pitifully small.
If it were an annual meeting for gastroenterology, asthma, or urology, there would be thousands of experts and professors coming together, and the scene would be extremely crowded and lively.
Although the meeting was chaired by Chen Xia, the main speaker was still Professor Marit. There was no other way around it, because he was the president of the association and the leader in this field.
Each person has two complete medical records, including pre-admission conditions, surgical conditions, and post-operative medication conditions, and lists all medical records and auxiliary examinations.
It is important to point out that all the auxiliary examinations for these two patients were performed personally by foreign doctors, including blood drawing and CT scans, which eliminated the possibility of cheating by Chinese people.
Therefore, there is no doubt that the inspection reports are true and credible.
At this medical analysis meeting, the foreign doctors were all experienced and came with their expert cameras, fearing that they would not make expert speeches.
This kind of high-end academic conference was not held for the first time by Yuezhou Hospital. All staff members cooperated in an orderly manner, and President Zhao Xiaoying also made thorough arrangements.
The old lady was also happy. This was a great opportunity for the hospital to show off. How could she, the dean, be left out of the credit?
Professor Marit had already started analyzing the case at this time.
If the first half of the old man's speech was normal and followed the formal procedures, in the second half, what Chen Xia worried about still happened.
The old man started to play tricks.
"Ladies and gentlemen, the success of these two organ transplants proves that the anti-rejection drugs produced by Xiangjiang Pumpkin Vine Pharmaceutical Company may be effective."
Chen Xia raised his eyebrows: "Maybe?"
This word is very particular.
Chen Xia originally thought that after several academic salons introducing related drugs and two precious successful transplant operations, Professor Marit's attitude should be more optimistic and firm.
Professor Marit continued:
"As we all know, organ transplant surgery is a major trend in the future and the last hope for solving diseases that cannot be cured by internal medicine. It is of great significance to the health and development of all mankind.
Any new drug requires extensive clinical trial data to support its effectiveness. I believe the current volume of surgeries in China and Hong Kong is insufficient to support organ transplants, especially in China, where medical standards are relatively backward and people's incomes are insufficient to cover the costs of surgery.
When these words came out, the Chinese doctors in the audience were unhappy.
They also know the difficulties their country is facing, but speaking out about it in front of so many doctors from various countries is like slapping the host country in the face.
Please, you are sitting in China now, the doctors who performed these two operations are also Chinese, and the drugs were also invented by Chinese.
Chen Xia and Wu Mengchao sat on the stage and looked at each other, their eyes full of questions, what is wrong with this foreigner?
Dr. Marit ignored the discussion below and continued:
"So I suggest that the patents for these anti-rejection drugs and immune preparations should be handed over to the International Organ Rehabilitation Association. The International Organ Rehabilitation Association would organize the relevant clinical trials, giving doctors from all over the world the opportunity to participate. Later, they could license the production of these drugs to a few pharmaceutical companies."
The benefits of doing this are obvious, which is that prices can be controlled at the source, giving more patients the opportunity to use these advanced drugs, and allowing more innocent patients the opportunity to recover their health through organ transplantation.
If drugs are controlled by a few companies, I'm afraid the prices of these drugs will become very high in the future, which will be detrimental to the promotion of organ transplantation. For the health of all mankind, someone will have to make sacrifices."
As soon as these words came out, there was an uproar at the scene...
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