In the concept of Western medicine, the patient's physical data changes frequently, and the most recent examination results are the most reliable.
The conclusion is: not having past data results is not a big deal.
Doctors generally do this for research purposes unless they need to use past data to trace cases.
In special cases, if the cause of the patient's illness cannot be found, we have to look for clues in the past medical records. Even so, it is difficult to mobilize the medical records of his hospital.
The confidentiality of medical data is a line that all hospitals must guard closely. Getting hospitals to share the data is harder than climbing to the sky.
The best that doctors can do is to look at papers and reports written by doctors from other hospitals to find some clues.
After listening to Dr. Pan’s explanation, Wen Zihan nodded.
This is consistent with the inference of this group of young doctors. Sister Wen, the big boss, knew this and would not blame them. She was really giving them a shot of prevention.
Enter the ward.
...
...
When the patient saw the doctors coming in, he greeted them happily: "Director Fu, Doctor Xie, Doctor Zhou, Doctor Duan, Doctor Pan..." He had never seen the other two before and didn't know how to address them, so he just smiled and waved his hands.
As expected of a talkative TV host, he was not as reserved as other patients when talking to the doctor and chatted and laughed freely. It was a pity that he was sick and started coughing after talking for a while.
Needless to say, Fu Xinheng introduced the boy who came to visit the neurosurgery department directly: "This is Doctor Wen."
"Doctor Wen?"
"Yes, ask her to check your physical condition."
The patient probably has a lot of question marks on his forehead.
In Western medicine, isn’t it through examining machines that one determines the patient’s physical condition?
Dr. Fu's statement makes it seem as if Dr. Wen is like a god with omnipotent eyes?
Is it more magical than Dr. Xie's eyes? The other young doctors present were also waiting with question marks.
Fu Xinheng nodded and considered whether to give her the stethoscope. Then he thought that the more magical technology of traditional Chinese medicine was not the modern stethoscope invented by Western medicine. So he thought it would be better to let the patient stretch out his hand for her to feel his pulse: "You——"
"No need." Wen Zihan interrupted him.
The others' eyelids immediately flew up in surprise: She was really Dr. Fu's fiancée. Look, this was the first time in my life that someone dared to cut off Dr. Fu's mid-sentence so neatly.
Wen Zihan didn't think much about it. Normally, she didn't interrupt Brother Fu when he was talking, because that would be impolite, but now it was work and the situation was different.
Anything that is inappropriate for academic purposes should be interrupted.
As mentioned earlier, pulse diagnosis is difficult.
Young Chinese doctors are not very good at using pulse diagnosis to make a clear diagnosis. Pulse is too subjective and they can only accumulate experience by feeling it. It is impossible for young doctors to really give a 100% certainty of the academic reasons for pulse diagnosis. Without enough experience, no one will believe them.
When middle-aged doctors like to feel the patient's pulse, they teach by feeling the patient's typical pulse.
The ones who truly love pulse diagnosis are the old doctors. Old doctors who diagnose pulses like Grandpa Li do. They have a feel for it after accumulating countless cases over the years. They want to write medical records to summarize their lifetime medical experience and use them to publish books.
The real significance of clinical pulse diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine lies in the emergency treatment of a patient on the train last time, when the patient could not speak or communicate or was lying.
Patients in these two situations usually seek medical treatment in a critical or key stage of their illness, and their pulses tend to be typical, making it easier for young doctors to make a correct diagnosis.
Brother Fu is not a Chinese medicine practitioner, so it is normal for him to have this misunderstanding.
For this reason, Fu Xinheng said: Let this rookie Chinese medicine practitioner stand in the corner.
Zhou Junpeng and others held their breath again: seeing Leader Fu quietly walk to the side, it meant that Leader Fu was not as good as Leader Wen at this moment.
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