Dr. Li Qian'an is also a cardiologist, and the first-hand clinical cases he provided are very instructive.
Doctor Lu Yu rolled up his sleeves and put all his energy into it.
He is not working alone. As Xie said, his classmates are helping him.
Good relationships with classmates are the best booster for your career.
Section Chief Jin sighed when he saw this scene: No matter how much the National Association's eighth-year class has been questioned recently, it is meaningful that it has not been abolished.
The significance of this may lie more in the cultivation of this kind of emotion.
The relationships among the eighth grade class of the National Association, both the relationships among the same class and the relationships among previous classes, are the most famous in the National Association department, and this makes the eighth grade class the backbone of the National Association department and the British Association department.
No wonder both Dean Wu and Dean Liang said that if they were to recruit students from the eighth grade, it would be best to recruit a group of them, especially the outstanding eighth graders. It is absolutely not advisable to recruit only one or two at a time, even if the number of places is limited.
This is the experience of the leaders.
...
...
Doctor Lu Yu took out his notes and asked the students again: "Besides what Li Qi'an said, what else is there?"
Dr. Geng Yongzhe put forward his own idea: "I think we should look on the right side, because the cases of cerebral infarction I know seem to be more on the right side."
Does what Geng said make sense?
It was the turn of the neurosurgeon Yue to answer questions. Doctor Yue Wentong criticized and educated the students with one sentence: "Don't use your feelings when discussing academic issues. When it comes to cardiogenic cerebral infarction, the probability of left and right side is almost the same."
Student Geng shut up. He was neither a cardiologist nor a neurosurgeon, so this was all he could think of to help. Of course, the monitor was right to criticize him for being unprofessional in discussing medical issues, and he needed to reflect on it.
However, Geng's words were an unintentional contribution. Although what he said was completely unprofessional, it can provide everyone with a direction to explore: Is this patient more likely to have a left-sided cerebral infarction or a right-sided cerebral infarction?
Is it really because the probability of cerebral infarction on the left and right sides is almost the same and it is impossible to make a prediction?
First, let’s talk about how cerebral infarction occurs. The embolus breaks off and runs into the brain’s circulatory system, causing infarction.
If it is determined that this patient has cardiogenic cerebral infarction, the embolus detached from atrial fibrillation will most likely travel from the brachiocephalic trunk to the common carotid artery, according to the human anatomy and vascular distribution map, and should be more likely to cause embolism in the left side of the brain.
What is strange is why Squad Leader Yue said that the probability of cardiogenic cerebral infarction and left-sided cerebral infarction is not much different.
Dr. Lu Yu recalled her professional database and talked about the details: "A small number of these patients have carotid artery plaques."
It should be said that the incidence of cerebral infarction is concentrated in the elderly. The elderly have more three highs, and many of them have plaques everywhere in the circulatory system. For example, if there is plaque in the right internal carotid artery, it is easy to cause right-sided cerebral infarction if it falls off and runs into the brain. Similarly, if it is on the left side, it is easy to cause left-sided cerebral infarction.
It's over. Thinking further seems to be making mistakes again.
Doctor Li Qi'an hurriedly appealed to everyone: "Follow Yingying's thinking, don't think about these, just think about the most common ones."
What is the success rate of Dr. Xie Wanying's approach of starting from the simple to the complex?
The stimulant in Dr. Lu Yu's body inevitably weakened.
No one expected that at this time, Section Chief Jin patted Lu on the shoulder twice again: "Don't you trust her?"
The foundation of a medical team is the spirit of trust. Therefore, the first thing that tests the members of a medical team is trust, not anything else.
Hospital leaders are hospital leaders after all, even if they are the head of the equipment department who is "ridiculed" for not understanding clinical practices.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
