Chapter 747 [747] Need a Consultation

"How is this possible? Isn't the liver fixed?" This argument, like a flame ignited, caused a stir among surgeons.

The liver is an organ that is soft and fragile. If the human body tissue does not fix it, the liver will sway and bump up and down in the abdominal cavity of the human body, and it will not take long for the liver to be smashed to pieces.

In order to keep the liver from moving around, the body's own structure tried its best. First, a layer of peritoneum wraps the vital organs in the abdominal cavity, including the liver. Not all surfaces of the liver are covered with peritoneum, such as the posterior part of the septum of the liver and the area close to the septum, such as the fossa of the gallbladder, the fossa of the vena cava, and the hilum of the liver are not covered by peritoneum. The remainder covers the peritoneum and forms various folds, called ligaments, with other adjacent organs.

It can be imagined that they are also called ligaments. The ligaments of the liver and the ligaments of the joints are completely different things. They are just a layer of peritoneum, but they really play a role in fixing the liver.

"The two of them said it was wrong. Is there a problem with the liver ligament?"

"Unless there is a problem with the hepatic ligament, how could the fixed liver be crooked. Moreover, the liver is behind the ribs, so it can't be crooked, and it's protected by another layer of ribs."

"Hepatic ligaments may have problems. For example, in people with loose abdominal walls, the liver will move down and compress the bile ducts, resulting in gallstones."

"So it's really possible that something happened to the peritoneum."

The sound of eating melons in the operating room was too loud, and was heard by people passing by the door, and the people outside followed up to discuss their surgery outside the liver and gallbladder.

"Did you hear that? The hepatobiliary surgeons are arguing about whether the liver is crooked."

"I have never heard of a crooked liver. Who among them said the liver is crooked?"

"Those two rookies who have only been out of their livers and gallbladders for a week are talking crookedly."

"A freak, huh?"

It's not called a genius genius, it's called a freak.

"Who said that?" Gong Xiangbin was the first to get angry, his own people said that his own people were fine, why did people outside say that their own people are even newcomers? I don't know if the rules in the industry are correct. What a freak, these two rookies in the group are talents they want to keep.

"I can hear it, it seems to be someone who has a urinary problem." Guo Yiping said.

"They also have emergency surgery today?" Qiu Ruiyun was gearing up, "I'll go over and take a look to see if their group is a bunch of weird mouths."

"The director is here." He Jiuliang reminded the three of them.

The three residents kept their mouths shut.

Director Tang looked silent, a little advanced.

He Guangyou told the nurse: "Notify the urologists and cardiothoracic surgeons to come for surgery consultation."

"Understood, Dr. He." The nurse turned around and called the doctors in the other two departments.

After receiving the emergency consultation notice from the Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery, there are people from the Department of Urology who have just completed operations in the operating room, so they stopped by to see what's going on.

"Mr. Zhao." Wen Zhibin, a male doctor wearing glasses, led his male assistant into the operating room, and when he saw Zhao Huaming, he walked over to express his condolences.

"Hello, Professor Wei." Zhao Huaming hurriedly stood up to thank Wei Tianlang, a well-known expert in urology, who came for consultation.

After Professor Wei patted Zhao Huaming on the shoulder to comfort him, he walked to the operating table and stood next to Tao Zhijie. Just about to open his mouth to ask about the patient's condition, he looked down and saw that Tao Zhijie didn't have a scalpel in his hand, and was surprised.

Tao Zhijie put his hands in the breast pocket of the surgical gown, and became a bystander.