A group of colleagues surrounding him pushed him up and spoke: "Didn't you say you just understood it? What's going on?"
If you understand clearly, you should know that the laparoscopic exploration is over, so why do you say "ah"?
"I just got a clue." The man jumped to avoid the pushing hands of his colleagues, "I didn't expect their speed to suddenly increase."
It was not surprising that Tan Kelin's hand speed increased. As a technical expert, his speed was recognized by the whole hospital. What was doubtful was whether the female intern assistant's hands could keep up with Tan Kelin's super speed.
The ultrasonic knife made a squeaking sound as it cut inside the laparoscope.
“It starts from the inferior mesenteric artery.”
The anorectal department staff returned to the state of seriously analyzing the surgical footage. They were not students but clinical doctors, so they could definitely see what was going on. Their analysis speed was not slow. However, after this sentence came out, the doctors who were watching continued to be confused.
"Hey, how come it's so fast?!"
Blah blah blah, I've been cutting, cutting very fast.
...
...
"Are they going to remove the entire mesorectum?"
"I guess so. The problem is, I can only see a few nodes and can't fully understand their surgical pathway map."
The people in the anorectal department squinted their eyes, wishing they could put a microscope in their heads to watch the surgery, otherwise their brains could not keep up with the ultra-fast pace of the surgery in front of them.
"The assistant holding the forceps grabbed the sigmoid colon?"
"It should be. He grabbed the sigmoid colon and pushed it to the left. Doctor Tan was at the left root of the mesentery of the sigmoid colon—"
"Wrong, from this direction, it's the right side. You need to switch your thinking to the left and right."
This once again shows that it is not easy for an average doctor's brain to adapt to the eye-hand separation operation characteristics of laparoscopy.
"This is a female patient. We need to cut all the way to the most part of the pelvic cavity, to the rectouterine pouch. This is the route."
"The laparoscope holder has a very clear mind. You see, Dr. Tan doesn't have to think about anything. She just moves the laparoscope downwards."
"If you don't have to think too much, you will definitely move faster."
"Isn't it possible that Dr. Tan had done some homework for her in advance?"
"Did Dr. Tan draw her the patient's anatomy?"
Several anorectal doctors looked at each other: Impossible? How could Tan Kelin have the time to draw anatomical diagrams for his students? It is more likely that Tan Kelin asked his students to draw anatomical diagrams for him.
"Do you know where the most difficult part of this operation is?"
The doctor who asked this question felt very sympathetic. It is impossible for the anorectal department to say that they have never thought of trying such an operation. Compared with general surgery, this disease is a key disease that their department is responsible for.
“It’s easy to injure both ureters, especially the left one.”
As expected, he was an experienced clinical senior and spoke completely differently from the students. They immediately discussed the specific practical issues of the surgery.
"If you don't want to injure the ureter, you have to expose the ureter completely, but this process will take longer to operate, and it needs to be completely separated and exposed for four weeks. They need to be quick, so what should we do?"
"You just have to have fast hands and an even faster brain. You have to know how to get there in your head."
"They severed the inferior mesenteric artery at its root. They explored this area a while ago and it seems they are determining the surgical route map."
"You need to be extra careful with this area, the ureter is very close."
"Don't be afraid, don't be afraid—"
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