Chapter 1791： 【1791】Unbelievable phenomenon

Chapter 1791 [1791] Unbelievable phenomenon

Before the operation, the main surgeon routinely uses tweezers to pinch the patient's abdominal skin. If the patient does not complain of pain, it proves that the anesthesia is initially in place, and the knife can be used.

Why is it called only initial placement, because each person's various reactions to surgery, including pain, are different. For example, the reason for this difference may lie in the differences in the absorption and metabolism of anesthetics by individual patients. Some patients metabolize drugs quickly and some patients metabolize drugs slowly. Due to the individual differences in the speed of drug metabolism, it is impossible to accurately assess before surgery, and it can only be determined according to the situation during surgery.

The surgeon's determination of no pain by pinching the skin before the operation does not guarantee that the patient will experience pain during the operation. Only continuous intraoperative monitoring by an anesthesiologist can ensure patient safety and comfort during surgery.

For the sake of safety, today's anesthesiologists generally start the anesthesia with the safest possible dose. This initial dose is based on a small amount, and then an external tube is left at the epidural anesthesia puncture site to facilitate additional doses when needed. . . .

During the operation, the main surgeon incises the abdominal wall. Like other operations, the first exploration is done to explore the uterus and the surrounding organs. After probing, use saline gauze to pad the intestinal tube and put the retractor. Geng's life came to an end, and he worked hard to open the abdominal walls on both sides to expose the surgical field to other surgeons.

Due to the large size of the tumor, the uterus is very large, and it is difficult to perform surgery in the abdominal cavity. The uterus is pulled out of the abdominal cavity with forceps to operate. In any case, such a large tumor and uterus must be continuously pulled, and the pulling force must be very strong, otherwise the entire diseased organ cannot be exposed.

At this point in the operation, the patient's groans appeared.

Geng Yongzhe and Zhang Shuping were shocked when they heard the patient's pain, and couldn't believe their ears. I think the anesthesia is on, and the anesthesiologist is here, how can it be possible for the patient to cry out in pain. What surprised them even more was that Dr. Zhou, who was sitting near the patient's head, lowered his head and didn't know what he was doing. He didn't seem to hear the patient's pain. For a time, everyone thought that Dr. Zhou had suddenly become deaf in both ears. Everyone in the operating room could hear the voice and react, but only Dr. Zhou didn't seem to feel it.

Du Haiwei as the main swordsman, needless to say, his entire face must have turned black. When a surgeon heard the patient's cry during the operation, he could imagine how anxious and anxious he would be.

"Doctor Zhou." Du Haiwei's solemn voice came out.

The first sound, Doctor Zhou seemed to be inaudible. Until the nurse in the operating room walked over to remind Dr. Zhou, Dr. Zhou raised his head and replied, "It's okay, I added medicine to her." He spoke very indifferently, as if he was in control of the patient's existing condition.

Anesthesiologists like Dr. Zhou are qualified to challenge Du Haiwei. In terms of seniority, the two are about the same. From a professional point of view, Du Haiwei, even a professor of surgery, is definitely not as professional as Dr. Zhou in anesthesiology. Dr. Zhou has 100% control over the anesthesia of the operation, and it is impossible for Du Haiwei to direct an anesthesia. Different professions, surgeons are even less likely to blame the anesthesiologist for mistakes.

Dr. Zhou's hard-hearted reply has his own professional confidence.

It's just that the patient screams in pain. How can you call a surgeon to continue the operation?

Thank you for your support! ! Good night dears~

(end of this chapter)