Chapter 1635: 【1635】There are words in words

Chapter 1635 [1635] There are words in the words

"The reason is this. Her cousin is not a penetrating injury, but a closed injury. The most likely case of a closed injury is a heart contusion. The most serious consequence of a heart contusion is a rupture of the heart. The appearance of her cousin's heart seems to be minor and not serious. The symptoms of blood loss, in fact, the changes in cardiac function are more significant. Fortunately, from the results of CT films, we have found some actual evidence to support the previous inference. There are signs of lesions in the right ventricle and left ventricle, indicating that her cousin's heart Coronary blood vessels are impacted, and the early lesions of heart contusion are estimated to form. For this reason, myocardial fiber damage is almost 100%. If myocardial fiber damage is not broken and broken, it may be reversible to save, and myocardial cells are only ischemia. It can be reversible, and whether it is reversible depends on the coronary blood supply. If the coronary artery itself is damaged and not intervened as soon as possible, the myocardial cells in the myocardial fibers will die one after another and become scars, and these dead myocardial cell scars will spread throughout the heart. The energy reserve is greatly reduced. The patient is a physical education teacher himself, and such a heart is equivalent to his future career and life. There is no way to do surgery in the future to solve this problem.”

Xie Wanying's remarks for her classmates echoed what Cao Yong said before. It further explained why a piece of the heart died permanently and what happened to the patient after the piece of myocardium died.

The reason why she insisted on supporting her cousin to seek medical treatment in the capital was that the doctors in the capital were much better than the local hospitals just looking for medical evidence on CT. There is no medical evidence to support, basically the surgeon will rashly operate again, just like the surgeon of the Provincial People's Hospital. The capital has this condition to seek medical evidence from various parties to **** the surgery. In the same way, powerful surgery can give the bottom line. A top hospital must be reflected in its comprehensive ability.

Xie’s words were a bit long, and the group of doctors listened quietly. There is a field of knowledge that they are very familiar with. It is not unfamiliar to them. At the same time, there is only one reason why these doctors can listen to it: Xie’s words have something in them.

Pan Shihua needs to rest for a while after reading a paragraph. He needs to reorganize Xie's thoughts while reciting in his mind. He has to work hard to keep up with Xie's progress.

Every time I revisit Xie’s ideas, I can always give him some new tips.

"Hey, don't stop, continue reading." Shin Woo-hwan urged him.

Pan Shihua must be more careful, hold his breath, and read the key points of Xie's thinking next.

"Because the results of CT can provide us with some good evidence, we can speculate on the path map of the patient's heart injury at that time." Pan Shihua read Xie's words word by word according to the notes of Xie in the notebook.

The path map of the patient's injury, the first thing a group of doctors can think of is that Xie may have been to the patient's car accident scene to investigate.

Such a thing is of course impossible. If it is a doctor, if you want to know the scene of the patient's injury at that time, you can only make some inferences based on the injury inspection report of the injured person.

Pan Shihua’s 3D pushback for Xie Wanyingnian is the same as the extraneural pushback of the heart, but it is estimated to be more difficult: “Because the patient’s heart was not ruptured when the patient was injured, the possibility of direct impact injury is low, and it is not ruled out that there is pulmonary blood and pneumothorax squeeze. Pressing the heart can cause secondary damage to the heart. We have to be more careful when trying to draw 3D animations.”

(end of this chapter)