Chapter 610 [610] The Most Difficult Part of Surgery

A group of colleagues around him pushed him up and said, "Didn't you say you just understood it? What are you talking about?"

If you understand clearly, you should know that the laparoscopic exploration is over, why is it called hey?

"I just caught a clue." The man jumped to avoid the hands of his colleagues who were pushing and shoving, "I didn't expect their speed to suddenly increase."

It is not surprising that Tan Kelin's hand speed has increased. As a technical expert, his speed is recognized by the whole academy. It is doubtful whether the speed of the female intern assistant's hands can keep up with Tan Kelin's super speed.

The ultrasonic knife creaked and cut inside the laparoscope.

"It starts from the inferior mesenteric artery."

The people in the anorectal department have returned to the state of serious analysis of the operation screen. It is not a student but a clinician. It is sure to be able to see the name. The speed of analysis is not too slow. However, after these words came out, these onlookers continued to be a little confused.

"Hey, this speed, why is it so fast?!"

Hey, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

"Are they going to cut the entire mesorectum?"

"Probably yes. The problem is, I can only see a few nodes, and I can't fully see their surgical path map."

These anorectal patients narrowed their eyeliner, wishing they could wear a microscope in their heads to watch the surgery, otherwise their brains would not be able to keep up with the fast pace of surgery in front of them.

"The one with the grasping forceps is grabbing the sigmoid colon?"

"It should be, grabbed the sigmoid colon and pushed it to the left. Dr. Tan is at the left root of the mesentery of the sigmoid colon—"

"Wrong, from this direction, it's on the right side. Your thinking needs to switch places left and right."

Again, it is not easy for the general doctor's brain to adapt to the laparoscopic eye-hand separation operation.

"She is a female patient. She has to cut all the way to most of the pelvic cavity, and to the rectum and uterine depression. This is the path."

"The spectacle arm's thinking is quite clear. You can see that Dr. Tan doesn't have to think about it anymore. The laparoscope moves down with her and cuts down."

"If you don't have to think about it, your movements will definitely be faster."

"Doctor Tan should have done some homework for her in advance?"

"Did Dr. Tan draw her the patient's anatomy?"

Several anorectal doctors looked at each other: Impossible? How could Tan Kelin have the time to draw anatomical diagrams for students? It is more likely that Tan Kelin asked his students to draw anatomical diagrams for him.

"Do you know where the most difficult part of this operation is?"

The doctor who raised this question felt sympathetic. It is impossible for the anorectal department to say that they have never tried such an operation. Compared with general surgery, this disease is the key disease that their department is responsible for.

"It's very easy to injure both ureters, especially the left."

Sure enough, it was an experienced clinical senior who spoke completely differently from the students, and immediately discussed the practical problems of surgery.

"If you don't want to hurt the ureter, you must fully expose the ureter, but this process requires a longer delay in surgery, and it needs to be completely separated and exposed for four weeks. They need to be quick, what should we do?"

"It can only be that the hands are fast and the brain turns faster. The brain must know how to get there."

"They have severed the inferior mesenteric artery at the root. They have just explored this place before, and it seems that they are determining the surgical route map."

"This place needs to be operated with special care, the ureter is very close."

"Don't be afraid, don't be afraid—"