Chapter 2095 [2095] Looking for Opportunities
After receiving the "understanding" from his uncle looking back, Cao Yong looked forward. Uncle is a neurosurgery boss, his mind is spinning fast, and he can almost see the beating of his heart.
The nephew was almost embarrassed to be seen by him. Zhai Yunsheng smiled in his warm eyes. In fact, no one who is a medical senior will dislike such a hardworking, cute and talented girl.
"You continue to talk." Deputy Director Lu said to Student Xie after wiping his red face, and his tone became more modest.
"Ms. Lu knows Dr. Song's strength. Dr. Song really wants to try the aneurysm of the posterior circulation. So, the problem becomes another troublesome place." Xie Wanying stated the idea of complete surgery.
"What trouble?"
"Is it only these three aneurysms that are affected, or the special connection between these three aneurysms and the ophthalmic artery needs to be deciphered."
What's the meaning? The group of cardiologists were the first to be overwhelmed by her words. Today, it's not the nerves that shocked them first, but classmate Xie.
It was quiet all around, waiting for her to lift the lid one by one.
"Don't forget the patient's symptoms and the purpose of our operation. The PICA aneurysm was discovered incidentally, which is not within the scope of our preoperative discussion. It seems that it has little to do with the blood supply to the eye, so it can be dealt with together. The trouble is from the According to the current results, the location of the two aneurysms in the anterior circulation is also hard to say that it has a lot to do with the blood supply to the eye. To determine whether the three aneurysms are related to the ophthalmic artery, this is not a problem that can be solved by going to the operating room on the third floor. Intervene in the operating room while looking for opportunities to solve eye problems." Xie Wanying said.
"Wait, why do you say that the two aneurysms in the anterior circulation have little to do with the ophthalmic artery?"
"They branch off distally from the middle cerebral artery."
For tumors that are far away, whether they can affect the fluctuation of the ophthalmic artery needs to be carefully confirmed.
After what she said, everyone remembered the symptoms of Dr. Hu's eye disease. The main purpose of this operation is to let the embolus of the central retinal artery fall out.
"The retinal artery can't get in, can it?"
People from the Department of Cardiology watched and asked more questions at the scene, and they became familiar with neurological knowledge quickly. All are top-ranked top three academic masters with fast learning speed. Grasping the main points, this group of people chattered to replace the big discussion outside the nerves:
"Not to mention the retinal artery, the farthest part of the ophthalmic artery cannot enter."
"How many branches of the ophthalmic artery?"
"Much, what is the posterior ciliary artery."
"The current situation is—"
"As she said, there was no emboli near the ophthalmic artery, but the emboli went far away. The catheter couldn't get in. They seemed to be based on this consideration and wanted to find the diseased aneurysm affecting the ophthalmic artery."
"It's going to be very difficult to do the surgery." Lin Chenrong said the preliminary conclusion that everyone felt, "If you get rid of all three aneurysms, and if they are really related to the patient's eye symptoms, will you finish it all at once? , but completely blinded."
This possibility is real.
According to the good idea of the original doctors before the operation, there was only one aneurysm, and the location was easy to judge whether the ophthalmic artery embolus would fall off if it was removed.
It’s just that it often happens that the pre-operative prediction will backfire, and there will be a fight with the doctor’s expectation. Today's test results are too outrageous, far from the preoperative deviation. The locations of the three tumors were a bit inexplicable, and they decisively knocked out the brains of all the neurosurgeons.