After everyone understood what Dr. Xie Wanying meant, they looked at each other.
I asked the deputy director and team leader Cui on the spot: Is the brain expert here?
When it comes to brain science, the first person that comes to mind is definitely the top brain scientist in the circle: the most famous Fang Ze.
It is not surprising that Fang Ze only sent one doctor this time. This is mainly because small local hospitals have too many restrictions on carrying out specialized surgery with high-end technology such as neurosurgery, which is similar to the situation of cardiac surgery.
The difficulty of cardiac surgery lies not only in the high requirements on surgeons, but also in the fact that it requires teamwork, such as extracorporeal circulation specialists and anesthesiologists with specialized skills.
The difficulty of neurosurgery lies in the fact that the technical requirements for surgeons are higher than those for cardiac surgery, and it is the most difficult surgical discipline in terms of manual techniques.
"This is Dr. Lai Hui from Fangze." Dr. Cui introduced his colleague to the vice president.
Fang Ze's cerebrovascular interventional surgery can also be performed by neurosurgeons.
Another hospital with a high reputation for neurology in the metropolitan area is Xuanwu.
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Everyone looked at the Xuanwu team and found that there were only two surgeons and neurologists in the Xuanwu team.
Everyone recalled that the above arrangement might have been made considering that Xuanwu's neurology department actually did not perform interventional surgery.
This means that the assistance team dispatched this time strives to be pragmatic and knows that what small places lack most is various advanced manual technology fields, so more surgeons are dispatched.
The vice president looked at Dr. Lai Hui.
Dr. Lai Hui looked at his colleagues from the National Association.
Can he do it if he is alone?
Did the National Association send a neurosurgeon? Yes.
Although it was not the well-known Dr. Cao Yong or Dr. Song Xuelin, but Dean Wu did his best and sent Dr. Yue, who was Dr. Xie's classmate and the class leader.
Doctor Yue Wentong was suddenly surprised when he realized it belatedly: Did Xie, the big devil, plan to throw the embroidery ball at his head?
"Has he ever performed cerebrovascular interventional surgery with Dr. Cao?" Dr. Jiang discussed in a low voice with his colleagues in the hospital, but they couldn't say for sure about Dr. Yue's medical experience.
It is true that the National Association knows everything inside out. The National Association's neurology department is far inferior to Fangze's. The number of cerebrovascular interventional surgeries alone can be as low as single digits each year.
At this point, Dr. Yue Wentong must have answered honestly: "I performed an interventional surgery with Teacher Cao once."
Seeing this, Dr. Lin Chenrong immediately comforted her two colleagues in the neurology department: "This shouldn't be a very difficult cerebrovascular intervention."
In other words, the carotid artery is a cerebrovascular artery and is also the most commonly heard blood vessel for cerebrovascular interventional surgery. Most commonly heard means the most common disease, and the more doctors do it, the more experience they have and the easier it is to deal with.
The understanding of non-specialists is bound to be more superficial than that of specialists.
Dr. Lai Hui began to correct Dr. Lin Chenrong's words: "The carotid artery includes the internal carotid artery, the external carotid artery, and the common carotid artery, which are divided into the left and right sides."
These anatomical names have been discussed in previous cases and will not be repeated here.
Dr. Lai Hui then emphasized that the cerebral arterial system is classified into the internal carotid artery system and the vertebral basilar artery system, so the anatomical position of the internal carotid artery is not superficial, but is located deep in the brain.
Here, as long as we consider that Dr. Hu's case at that time also involved problems with the internal carotid artery system, we can see that the branches of the internal carotid artery are intricate and complex, and are obviously not as relatively simple as Dr. Lin Chenrong, a non-specialist, often thinks.
Is Dr. Hu's interventional surgery easy to do? Not easy. Even Dr. Song can't do it.
It is not clear at this time where the carotid artery plaque stenosis identified by Dr. Xie's preliminary case analysis is located.
Besides, Dr. Xie said that the heart and brain should be treated together. Should the cerebrovascular interventional surgery be performed first or the cardiovascular interventional surgery?
Tongzhi does not mean operating on all patients at the same time; there must be a sequence.
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