"Is this common?" A person from the general surgery department asked a colleague from the cardiac surgery department if this meant that the operation was difficult.
"Didn't I say that? The patient's previous doctor suggested that he undergo traditional surgery, perhaps with this in mind."
I remember that even Mr. Zhang and Mr. Ren suggested that this patient would be better off with traditional surgery.
"Looking at the current situation, it is not easy to connect the anterior descending artery, let alone other blood vessels."
Cardiac surgeons know very well that the anterior descending branch is a main blood vessel that is relatively easy to repair. The front part of its course is along the anterior interventricular groove, which means it is relatively straight and almost on the same plane.
The left main trunk and left anterior descending artery are usually blocked in the anterior segment. The operation requires bypassing this blocked vascular segment and connecting the internal mammary artery to the unblocked vascular segment to establish a new blood supply channel. According to the above statement, the vascular anastomosis of the operation is
It can be done in a relatively straight and flat place.
But now this patient's blood vessels have a weird direction, which makes it difficult to perform the vascular anastomosis on a plane that is usually easy to do. For minimally invasive surgery where it is difficult to break the heart back and forth, this may become a surgical disaster.
"Can a stapler solve this problem?"
As mentioned before, the principle of the S stapler is to cover the blood vessels and then connect them. The cover means that the "straight tube" length has certain requirements.
"I think it has to pull when it's set in this place."
When pulling, due to the angle, if you twist it forcefully, it will inevitably damage the blood vessels.
A group of people began to sweat even more when they thought of this.
The people sent by the National Association must not admit that Dr. Xie's competitors have a lot of skills. From the analysis of the current situation, at least the people from Company B were right. First, the problem of the vascular stapler needs to be solved.
If the S stapler is not used, what can be used?
"It seems that there is no other stapler that can be used." Bi Yongqing sighed, remembering that the information in his hand was like this.
"Things that don't exist can be invented." Fu Xinheng said.
Others seemed to be frightened by the robot's sudden "rallying" that it did not follow routine procedures.
In surgery, there are often special cases that are emergencies that require doctors to temporarily adjust the instruments in their hands to solve the problem, but the difficulty level must be taken into consideration.
"This problem cannot be solved temporarily." Bi Yongqing pointed out seriously, using the academic integrity of his leadership.
"You can make relevant preparations in advance." Fu Xinheng said in a calm tone.
"You believe they are prepared."
Of course, otherwise how could Zhang Yanluo dare to dig a big hole and invite so many enemies to see him? He couldn't just invite his enemies to see him beat him in the face.
"Inventions are difficult, Dr. Fu." Inventions have to be made from scratch. Bi Yongqing pointed out the crux of the problem and seemed to want to compete with him, because he could feel that Section Chief Yang and others in the hospital thought that Robot Fu seemed to be in recent days.
There are some big changes.
Fu Xinheng said: "You need to analyze where this preparation came from. If someone already has this preparation in his treasure house, the problem you mentioned does not exist."
(Xie Wanying: Did Teacher Fu really see through her?)
A group of people were trying to digest what he said, thinking about who he was talking about who had this ability and a treasure trove of medical inventions in his body.
The chief surgeon on the big screen began to display a new gadget.
Everyone in Company B straightened their backs: this result could be said to be both expected and unexpected.
