Chapter 105 The Nanny's Niece's Counterattack 105 Jinjiang Literature City...



Chapter 105 The Nanny's Niece's Counterattack 105...

Lin Wei glanced at the patient in her care, and after confirming that he only had one wound on his abdomen and no other wounds, she had him moved over.

Two kind-hearted patients came to help. When Director Yang saw the patient who had been moved to her side, she knew that the patient wouldn't have done this without a reason, and asked, "Did he also injure a vital area?"

Lin Wei: "Hmm, I suspect the hepatic artery has ruptured." As she spoke, she didn't stop moving, pressing down on one patient with each hand to temporarily stop their bleeding.

Even though this wasn't the first time Director Yang had witnessed her ability to stop bleeding, he was always amazed, let alone the ordinary patients who came to help.

That's amazing!

The nurses at Yuncheng Hospital, having worked there for many years, realized that this skill was beyond the capabilities of ordinary doctors. Were all doctors in Sichuan Province this skilled? Even a doctor who looked so young possessed such great abilities.

Seeing that she had temporarily stopped the patient's bleeding, Director Yang's sense of urgency did not lessen. "Can the operating room be opened?" he asked the nurse from Yuncheng Hospital.

A nurse at Yuncheng Hospital said, "I'll have to ask." She didn't know either. However, when she called, no one answered. At this time, the medical team also determined that their patient needed immediate surgery.

In total, there are more than a dozen people who need surgery.

At this moment, everyone's eyes turned to the Kyoto group. When something happens, they naturally gravitate towards the taller ones; even if the sky falls, they'll be the ones to hold it up.

The Kyoto team decisively said, "Set up a few simple operating rooms on the spot and start the surgery immediately."

Instantly, everyone sprang into action, with nurses fetching blood and others getting medication.

Director Yang took a moment to say to Lin Wei, "Pay attention to your own protection." These patients have not been examined, and we don't know if they have any infectious diseases, so we must be careful during the rescue process, avoid getting injured, and especially avoid letting their blood splatter into our eyes.

Lin Wei nodded after hearing this, "I know." There was a hint of seriousness in her eyes. Her desire to save the patient was genuine, but she was also afraid of dying, so she would naturally be careful when necessary.

Soon, the makeshift operating room was set up, and a group of people began the surgery immediately, with three nurses running back and forth among the crowd.

After Director Yang clamped the bleeding artery with hemostats, he assigned one to each person.

After quickly disinfecting herself, Lin Wei immediately took over the surgery, which was with the patient she had initially seen.

Fortunately, apart from the ruptured blood vessels, no other vital organs were damaged, so only routine suturing and hemostasis were needed.

Even so, it was not easy. During the process, she experienced a rapid drop in blood pressure and a dangerous situation of insufficient blood volume. However, Lin Wei reacted quickly, raising blood pressure when necessary and administering blood transfusions when needed.

The whole process was orderly and methodical, which surprised the nurse from Yuncheng Hospital who was assisting her. She really looked like an experienced doctor, calm and composed in the face of danger.

A critical surgery was handled by her like a routine one, and it was over quickly. Not only that, the sutures were also quick and neat. Are all doctors in Sichuan Province that abnormal?

However, the nurses at Yuncheng Hospital realized it wasn't true once they went to other operating rooms; she was the only one who could operate quickly.

At this point, she became curious about her identity. Attending physician? Surely she couldn't be the head of the department? She never expected that she was just an intern.

Lin Wei saw that the patient under her care had returned to normal vital signs. Although the heart rate was still a little low, it was normal after the surgery. She glanced in the direction of Director Yang and, seeing that there were no problems there, went out to see if anyone else needed help.

"Hiss, doctor, can you hurry up?" A complaining voice rang out from outside.

Seeing the Kyoto team members sweating profusely as the patient urged them on, Lin Wei walked over and asked, "Do you need any help?"

The Kyoto team members quickly made way, saying, "We need it, we need it." They hadn't expected that sitting in the office for so long would make them so rusty at even such a simple task.

Back then, they taught these things to their subordinates.

Lin Wei immediately took over their work, but fell silent after noticing that some people hadn't even been given anesthesia yet. It seemed they were truly rusty; no wonder the patients were urging them on.

Since the wound didn't look very long, Lin Wei thought about it and decided not to close it. She just sped up the stitching process, leaving only a blurry afterimage.

Wang Jianhui was in pain and was about to make a fuss when he suddenly realized that she had stopped moving.

"alright."

Looking down, I was surprised to find that the wound on my arm had already been stitched up. I was stunned. So fast?

At this moment, Lin Wei left a message: "Don't get the wound wet these few days. Go to the pharmacy and buy some gauze and iodine. Disinfect it twice a day, morning and evening, and change the gauze regularly. Come back in a week to have the stitches removed." Then she went to another patient to treat their wound.

The dozen or so lightly injured patients were quickly treated. Those who could walk left, and those with foot injuries who couldn't walk called their families to come and pick them up. Only a very few planned to stay in the hospital, but they knew they would be refused.

Now, all that's left are the patients in the makeshift operating room.

Lin Wei had just breathed a sigh of relief, feeling that she could finally relax, when she saw a nurse come out of one of the operating rooms. Upon seeing her, the nurse quickly pulled her inside, saying, "Quick, quick, the patients here need help."

Lin Wei quickly disinfected herself, making sure there was no blood left on other patients, before going inside, asking as she went, "What's going on?"

The nurse at Yuncheng Hospital quickly replied, "The patient was stabbed in the chest, which damaged his heart. Our hospital's doctors cannot perform this surgery."

Asking two ophthalmologists to perform heart surgery is really asking too much of them; barely keeping the person alive is already the limit.

Lin Wei quickened her pace, put on the sterile surgical gown that had been urgently obtained, and donned gloves and a mask before taking over the surgery.

"Has the patient's blood type been determined? Blood bank, prepare for emergency transfusion if necessary. 1 mg of adrenaline, prepare the defibrillator." The voice was extremely calm and convincing.

The doctor in Yuncheng asked the nurse to go out and find a doctor from Sichuan Province, but she didn't expect that the doctor would bring in such a young person. Although she had some doubts, she had no choice but to rush to the scene when she saw the patient's heart rate and blood pressure dropping rapidly.

The truth is, even if he wanted to find other doctors, those doctors wouldn't be available to perform the surgery. Besides, the medical team that came this time consisted of neurosurgeons, and they weren't really familiar with cardiac procedures.

Therefore, Lin Wei is indeed the most suitable candidate.

"Number 7 handle, number 11 blade." Since this nurse had never been to the operating table before, Lin Wei could only read out the items she needed one by one, and also let her prepare the items that might be needed later.

He then turned his attention to the electrocardiogram monitor and glanced at the electrocardiogram, which showed very large fluctuations.

The situation is not optimistic, and it is unknown how they managed to keep their vital signs alive.

At this moment, the nurse finally found what she wanted and brought it over. Lin Wei took it and immediately began the surgery. The sharp blade sliced ​​through the tissue, avoiding blood vessels, and step by step exposed the heart and the damaged area.

The area was covered in blood, and without proper facilities, she could only use standard gauze to clean the bloody area and stop the bleeding.

To be honest, having gotten used to electrocautery for hemostasis, Lin Wei found it quite difficult to go back to the most traditional method. But at this point, it was the only option.

This was the most difficult heart surgery she had ever performed. Not because it was inherently difficult, but because of the limited technological support. When everything is reduced to its most basic form, isn't that what makes it challenging?

Fortunately, the principle remains the same. Although Lin Wei had never performed this surgery before, the procedure was the same, just a bit more complicated.

It strained my eyes.

We can't just close the chest without stopping the bleeding, can we? So we need to be very careful in our observations, and we also need to have a very detailed understanding of the heart's structure.

The doctors and nurses in Yuncheng couldn't quite understand what she was doing; they just felt she was very skilled.

Time passed slowly, and watching the various vital signs on the electrocardiogram monitor fluctuate wildly and then rise again, they were initially very panicked. But after it happened several times in a row, they breathed a sigh of relief after hearing her say that everything was alright.

I don't know how she managed to stay so calm.

My heart can't take it.

What Lin Wei didn't know was that the patient she was resuscitating was a nurse at the hospital who had been stabbed out of nowhere, and the person she was working with even knew her.

In fact, she didn't bring Lin Wei in blindly, because she had seen her previous experience with pressure to stop bleeding. If she could get along with so many older doctors and leaders, she must be pretty good too.

Besides, the outside was empty except for her and the Kyoto group. Those people seemed to be used to sitting in an office, so she was the only reliable one to choose.

Of course, at this moment, she was also thankful countless times that she had made the right choice. Those defibrillators were ultimately useless. She watched as Lin Wei sutured the wound step by step, sutured the blood vessels, stopped the bleeding, inserted the drainage tube, and finally closed the tissue and closed the chest.

The shock I felt was indescribable; I never expected that she would actually be able to complete the surgery.

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