The musicians present were trying hard to digest the information conveyed by the doctor. The doctor's words were telling them that this plan to try to cure patients could really be directly linked to them, the musicians.
The overseas experts on the line suddenly became anxious. Someone shouted to his colleagues on the scene to pause and said sternly: "Wait a minute!"
etc!
"What's the matter?" Dr. Tong asked his overseas colleagues.
"Two points." Professor Rudman raised two fingers and said.
In response, the top neurosurgeon raised two academic viewpoints on the spot, questioning each other's technology.
First of all, all doctors know that this operation must be performed with awake anesthesia. Waking up the patient during the operation and performing brain surgery on the patient can ensure to the greatest extent possible that the patient's brain functions are not damaged.
The technology can wake the patient up during surgery to determine the safe resection range of the patient's lesion, eliminating the need to make such preoperative inferences and predictions about the lesion area, as it may be useless.
The statement made by overseas experts actually involves the issue of medical practice philosophy.
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Some doctors, like these experts, believe that there are already effective and visible measures available, and doing some additional useless work is a waste of effort.
When it comes to the anesthesia method of awake surgery, some people in the medical field have always praised it as miraculous and harmless. Because the brain has no pain nerves, when the surgeon uses a knife to operate on the patient's brain, the patient will not feel pain and there is no need to be afraid.
In fact, patients may not feel pain, but discomfort is real.
You can imagine how comfortable the patient on the operating table would be when undergoing surgery.
Even if it doesn't hurt to lie on the operating table, a piece of the brain is opened. Medical staff are afraid that the patient's movement will affect the operation, so they will tie up the patient's body wherever they can, and tie up the patient's body in advance.
The result is that many patients who undergo such surgeries complain of extreme discomfort during the operation when reporting back after the surgery.
Some doctors turn a blind eye to such demands from patients. This group of doctors includes not only young and ignorant people, but also senior doctors. Their medical philosophy is that as long as it does not affect the patient's life and safety, they can give way to everything.
This is also one of the reasons why patients are usually dissatisfied with their doctors in clinical practice: I am a human being, not a machine. I have not only pain but also other senses.
For example, you say that itching may not be fatal. But in fact, sometimes when it itches, the patient feels that his life is about to be driven crazy. Your doctor comes to tell me that it is okay if it itches instead of hurts?
"Hello?" Dr. Tong couldn't help but think of his overseas colleagues.
That's right, I came here today to do something that seems to be useless for Xie's proposal. Once it was proposed, all the domestic doctors present agreed.
Doctors overseas claim that they put patient service first and represent the highest-end medical care and five-star service concept, but this is what they say?
Don't be dissatisfied with whether it can be used in the operation. The more accurate work you do before the operation, the better. Surgery is like a war, you need food and grass first.
According to your theory, there is no need to do any preoperative examinations, including more detailed CT and MRI examinations.
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