Chapter 111 The Nanny's Niece's Counterattack 111 ...
Despite the large number of patients who came today, those who could be referred to the outpatient department were referred to the outpatient department, and those who could be referred to the inpatient department were referred to the inpatient department. Very few actually stayed.
Lin Wei: "Do you have to lie to get critically ill patients out of the emergency room?" she asked curiously.
I was just thinking about something that happened in the cardiac surgery department before, and I was a little curious.
Dr. Wang coughed lightly twice, wondering if their emergency department's reputation had gotten so bad that even the new students knew about it.
But without admitting it, he says, "It's a misunderstanding, we've always been honest." Which of those statements isn't true? He can walk on his own, he definitely can walk on his own; his arm is broken, not his leg.
Is the patient serious? No, not at all. They look thin and weak, definitely not serious. Isn't that the truth? All the rumors circulating about their emergency department are slander; they're just not asking the facts.
However, Lin Wei looked at him with a knowing gaze and understood. It was true that Dr. Ding Hong was right; none of them could be trusted.
However, since she's now in the emergency department, she's naturally siding with the emergency department. So she gave him a knowing look and said, "Don't worry, if you really want me to lie, I'll definitely find a way to lie."
Putting everything else aside, the environment in the emergency department is really bad. It's very crowded, and patients are lying on simple trolleys surrounded by a dense array of ECG monitors, ventilators, and IV pumps. Just looking at it makes you not want to stay any longer.
The infusion room was tiny, with an open area in the middle for the doctors' offices. It contained just a few computers and chairs. Even though Lin Wei had been to the emergency room before, and most emergency rooms were similar, it still felt a bit run-down and shabby. Compared to other departments, it was worlds apart.
After hearing this, Dr. Wang corrected him, "That's not called lying, that's called telling the truth." Lying, that sounds so awful. Everyone in their department is a top-notch person; they wouldn't do something so unethical.
Lin Wei echoed, "Yes, you're right." It sounded a bit like she was trying to coax someone.
Dr. Wang: "..." What's wrong with this intern? Why doesn't she believe him? But one thing is true: he doesn't believe she can do that. Those people in those departments are incredibly shrewd; they were easy to fool before, but not anymore.
Otherwise, which of those patients wouldn't want to be transferred out? Some have been staying for a month. If no department could admit them and no hospital was willing to transfer them, they wouldn't have ended up in the emergency room.
While they were talking, a bunch of patients arrived. Dr. Wang continued triage and issuing prescriptions, while Lin Wei watched him operate the computer, comparing her triage results with his. She asked questions whenever there were discrepancies.
Some levels can actually be simulated as ambiguous, but since they are all in affiliated hospitals of University A, they will naturally follow the rules of University A's emergency department. Therefore, Lin Wei will adjust her answer appropriately.
However, she won't be as enthusiastic as she was when she helped write medical records before. Putting aside whether he trusts her or not, with so many patients, how long would it take to classify them one by one?
Anyway, there are people in the emergency department who do this, so she doesn't need to worry about it and just stays there and watches.
In order to explain things clearly to patients, the intern nurses had to shout so that people could hear them: "You need to get a medical card before you can see a doctor. You can get the medical card over there."
However, the old man was hard of hearing and still couldn't hear clearly, so the intern nurse had to repeat it loudly again.
Lin Wei thought to herself after seeing this, "It seems that internships in the emergency department are not easy either." Look at how they've pushed people to their limits.
Because of this, she became even more low-key. Of course, it didn't matter whether she was low-key or not; whether the head of the emergency department was prejudiced against her or was genuinely busy, she sat on the sidelines for three days in a row.
With the head doctor absent and no one paying attention to her, and no one calling an ambulance, she did nothing for the past three days but sat there watching the doctors triage patients.
Of course, she didn't rest when she got back to her dorm. She tried the previous heart transplant and finger replantation. The heart transplant was obviously successful, but the finger replantation had a little problem.
"These blood vessels are so thin!" Even with a microscope, Lin Wei's eyes hurt a little, not to mention that she had to be extremely careful with her hands. She had never stitched up such thin blood vessels before, and she could easily puncture them if she wasn't careful.
This is probably what it means to be both thin and delicate.
While Lin Wei was stitching, she didn't dare blink, afraid that what she saw in the next second would be different from the last; her eyes were very sore. Even her normally fluent movements became cautious in this situation, as this blood vessel was probably 0.5mm thinner than the small blood vessels she had stitched before. However, because she had S-level vascular suturing skills, she could still complete the task with careful attention.
However, it's a different story when it comes to nerves. Although there's no definitive definition of which nerve is the thinnest in the human body, the nerves in her finger are indeed much thinner than those she had previously undergone nerve suturing surgeries.
The former has a diameter as small as 0.5-1mm, while the latter has a diameter as small as 1-2mm and as large as 4-6mm, making them completely incomparable.
This was an unprecedented challenge for Lin Wei. Despite her extreme caution, the stitching still felt unnatural. From the moment she put the needle in, she knew she had made a mistake in the first step. Different needle insertion angles also required careful attention, but at this point, she could only continue.
However, she did not expect that the final result would be so unsatisfactory. Although the limb could meet the needs of daily life, the stiffness of the reattached finger was visible to the naked eye, and it was not as flexible as the other fingers.
While it wasn't quite at the worst point, completely devoid of practical function, she felt it was close enough. After all, she wasn't satisfied with 87% of the recovery she achieved during her arm surgery, let alone this 30%—it was practically useless!
The joy of having just completed a heart transplant surgery vanished.
She knew it would be like this.
Therefore, this time, Lin Wei focused on finger replantation surgery.
Yang Mingjie was surprised to actually see her at the Affiliated Hospital of University A. After his initial astonishment, he quickly called out to her.
"Lin Wei, you're here too?" He had wondered if she, a student at University A, would one day come to the affiliated hospital for an internship, but he never expected her to actually come.
That makes sense, after all, the affiliated hospital of University A is a joint hospital of University A and is quite famous in China, so how could it not come?
Lin Wei was surprised to see him. "Are you interning here?" It had been two months since they parted ways after their internship in cardiac surgery.
Yang Mingjie nodded. "I'm currently interning in orthopedics. My previous department was obstetrics." As he spoke, he also mentioned that he had met another person from the Talent Strengthening Program.
"She's also from University A, perhaps you've met her?"
Upon hearing the name Fu Shuhui, Lin Wei thought that she must be one of the people who took the exam together. She didn't expect that one of them had also passed the assessments of the first few departments.
Lin Wei told him which department she was going to: "My previous department was neurosurgery in Sichuan Province, and this time it's the emergency department here."
Upon hearing the word "emergency department," Yang Mingjie sensed its busyness and thought, "You must be very busy, right?" He didn't want to take up any of her time.
Lin Wei thought for a moment and said, "Not busy at all, on the contrary, I'm quite relaxed." But even if she said that, Yang Mingjie didn't believe her. He thought she was just being modest and wanted her to keep busy.
Lin Wei thought to herself, "Why does no one believe me when I tell the truth?"
However, her leisure time came to an end. The 120 ambulance received a call about a car accident on Nanbin Road. Director Li received the news and asked Lin Wei to go with the 120 doctor.
However, no one knew that the car accident would be so serious, so when they went, they only brought one intern doctor, one nurse, and two intern nurses.
When we arrived, we realized that it wasn't just a car accident; it was a complete disaster.
A piece of glass pierced the back of the driver's head, leaving severe head injuries. In the passenger seat, a piece of windshield pierced his chest, and his condition appeared dire. Adding to the danger were the two children in the back seat, both unconscious, one of whom was pale and had purple lips, suggesting he was in critical condition as well.
Several people were stunned for a moment after seeing this, then quickly went to check on the situation. Seeing that the doctors and nurses had run to the front to check on the two people in the passenger and driver's seats, Lin Wei consciously went to the back seat and breathed a sigh of relief when she saw that the door could be opened.
However, when he saw the child's condition, his brows furrowed again.
"Could you please bring me the stethoscope?" she said, looking at the person not far away.
The intern nurses exchanged a glance after hearing this, but ultimately still helped take it.
After Lin Wei took the phone, she listened to his heartbeat. Several words quickly flashed through her mind: arrhythmia, muffled heart sounds. This patient had a heart problem.
Based on the car accident, she could roughly guess that the young couple were taking their child to the hospital for a check-up. In their haste, they tried to avoid another vehicle and accidentally crashed into a tree.
Another child appeared to have fainted, but actually had a broken neck. None of the four children were in good condition.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
