Since they have just arrived, their work has not officially started yet, so they certainly won't easily interfere in the daily work flow of other people's hospitals. If they do, they will just listen to a few words of information.
It should be mentioned here that, as Team Leader Cui said, the senior leaders all have the lazy cat spirit like Dr. Song. They are eager to find a place to sleep first to wash away the fatigue of the long journey so that they can have enough energy to cope with the next day's work.
The only ones who can maintain their mental excitement all the way to this stage are young doctors with good physical strength and curiosity like children.
I only heard the doctor and nurse from Qinshi First People's Hospital coming down to report to colleagues: The patient has high blood pressure and symptoms of headache and dizziness.
It looks like this patient may have typical hypertensive encephalopathy?
The young doctors in the team started discussing this.
"Hypertensive encephalopathy, does this hospital have a neurosurgery department?"
In small places, neurosurgery, like cardiothoracic surgery, is very difficult to build due to staff shortages. Dr. Dumon's question was refuted by other young doctors: "It doesn't look like a cerebral hemorrhage patient now, as long as there is a neurology department, it will be fine."
Compared with neurosurgery, neurology is definitely a department that is easier to build. It can also treat generally minor brain diseases. If that doesn't work, stabilize the patient's condition and transfer him to a higher-level hospital for treatment.
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It can be said that this is the first step for local hospitals to carry out tiered diagnosis and treatment.
The big guys couldn't care less about the youngsters' enthusiasm, some of them were even yawning while walking on the road.
This includes Demon King Shen.
Dr. Shin Youhuan never expected that a young man would stab him in the back out of the blue in an attempt to wake him up from his sleepiness.
"I don't think this person has a brain disease," said Dr. Fan Yunyun.
Dr. Xie's famous little fan sister made another sudden and shocking statement, as if she had mastered the essence of Dr. Xie, which everyone later became more and more aware of.
"If it's not a brain disease, what is it?" The young people in the team surrounded Dr. Fan.
This once again proves that the internal competition in the medical community is common among people of all ages.
Doctor Fan Yunyun said: "I think he seems to be unable to speak, it seems like he has an acute heart disease, I'm afraid it's an acute myocardial infarction."
Acute myocardial infarction? What is this person talking about?
If the patient has an acute myocardial infarction, will the ambulance doctor be able to detect it?
Connecting the patient to an ECG monitor in the car and taking a basic ECG monitoring can immediately reveal something.
Doctor Fan Yunyun played her trump card: "You were born in a big city, how could you know that in many places there are no ECG monitors on ambulances."
The pain of uneven medical conditions caused by uneven economic development across the country is truly understood by doctors like Fan Yunyun and Yu, who come from economically poor areas.
In fact, it was not until the late 1990s that ambulances in large hospitals in big cities began to be equipped with ECG monitors and defibrillators as standard equipment.
Dr. Du Meng'en recalled the scene when he was a child seeing his father and mother riding in an ambulance to save patients, and he couldn't help swallowing his saliva in nervousness.
The older generation of doctors share the pain of medical poverty.
When Dr. Du Haiwei and his wife Dr. Tang were young, they talked about similar medical experiences in front of their son at dinner parties more than once: What patient, what patient, if the disease was discovered early, it would be great. It was discovered too late, and it was all because there was no instrument to help doctors make the judgment.
Doctors don’t have clairvoyance. Those who claim to be miracle doctors usually do so based on their accumulated medical experience.
Dr. Fan Yunyun said that patients with acute myocardial infarction have a hidden characteristic that does not seem to be taught in clinical textbooks: the extreme pain and suffocation can make the patient's eyes bright but difficult to speak, and they can only use their eyes to seek help in all directions, which requires the doctor to understand.
This should be combined with the textbooks. It is not that there is nothing taught in them. It is said that in such cases the patient will usually have other symptoms such as pale face.
You know, elderly patients like this have poor daily hygiene and yellow and black skin. In addition, they are treated at night. The doctor relies solely on his eyesight to judge whether the person is pale and cyanotic. It is estimated that the doctor will not be able to find any signs until one minute before the patient dies.
So what Fan Yunyun said is the experience value that helps veteran doctors establish their own technical threshold.
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