Doctor: Picking Up Attributes in the Hospital-Chapter 466 - 384: Twin Swords United, Invincible Under Heaven!

"Doctor, I’m just here to understand the situation."

The middle-aged man with gold-rimmed glasses spoke up upon seeing Liu Ziang’s indifferent attitude.

He also felt unlucky, being pushed by the platform to handle this matter. Such issues, regardless of how they’re resolved internally, inevitably end with compensation, affecting the platform’s reputation. Needless to say, no manager wants to deal with this kind of situation.

Seeing the middle-aged man with gold-rimmed glasses, Liu Ziang said nothing further. Although he had opinions about this man, he couldn’t say much more, otherwise, it would complicate matters for the patient’s family, as future compensations would have to be dealt with by this man.

After leaving the ward, Zhao Heng saw Liu Ziang and couldn’t help but say, "Senior, this kind of thing is quite common. It’s just unfortunate that this patient encountered it."

"I know, you don’t need to comfort me. I just feel a bit stifled inside."

Liu Ziang waved his hand and said, fully understanding the logic of the situation. He just felt that everyone’s life is bitter, upon seeing the delivery man’s plight.

This wasn’t the carefree Liu Ziang Zhao Heng was familiar with, but everyone has soft spots in their hearts. Perhaps the seemingly carefree Liu Ziang had been through something as well?

"But speaking of which, this patient turned out to be quite fortunate."

Zhao Heng continued.

If he wasn’t lucky, he wouldn’t have encountered doctors like Zhao Heng and Liu Ziang. For this incident, to be honest, without the media intervention Zhao Heng sought, the platform probably wouldn’t offer the delivery man any extra compensation.

The tendency of capital isn’t controlled by human will. Anything controlled by capital will inevitably develop to an extent where it’s hung out like a warning; this principle has long been stated in human sociology, and reality continues to develop in this manner.

Half an hour later.

In the operating room.

At this moment, the surgery was ready. Zhao Heng first administered anesthesia, with instrument nurse Sun Li assisting and Liu Ziang, from neurosurgery, bringing along two resident doctors.

Liu Ziang really gathered the troops cleverly; Zhao Heng not only had to anesthetize the patient but also had to perform the surgery, truly making him multi-skilled.

Ruan Liuzheng stood by, noticing Zhao Heng was very familiar with administering anesthesia, then remembered that Zhao Heng was the deputy director of the Anesthesia and Perioperative Center. Anesthesia was indeed his main job, but because he was so outstanding in other areas, people naturally overlooked this.

However, even in anesthesia, reaching Zhao Heng’s level is something that could last a lifetime.

"What should we pay attention to about anesthesia for patients with severe cranial brain injuries?"

Zhao Heng, while operating, casually asked Ruan Liuzheng, who was standing nearby observing.

As a doctor in the Anesthesia Center, anesthesia is a basic skill, an expertise essential for practice, naturally needing to be skillfully mastered. As for other medical skills, it depends on personal level and pursuit.

But at the very least, in the Anesthesia Center, being able to perform anesthesia well is a very basic requirement.

"Firstly, a rapid induction with short half-life anesthetics, with strong sedative and analgesic effects. Secondly, avoiding increased intracranial pressure and brain metabolism, not affecting cerebral blood flow, ensuring cerebral perfusion pressure, not disrupting the blood-brain barrier function, with no neurotoxicity. Finally, ensuring the anesthetic dosage has relatively light respiratory suppression, and the resuscitation after stopping the drug should be as swift as possible."

To Zhao Heng’s surprise, Ruan Liuzheng was able to fluently articulate this after only a brief consideration.

"Not bad, you’ve put in some effort."

Zhao Heng nodded, quite satisfied. Though any professional anesthetist can answer these anesthesia points, not all can answer so comprehensively.

This indicated that since joining the Anesthesia Center, Ruan Liuzheng has indeed immersed himself in learning the basics of anesthesiology—anesthesia, showing a commendable serious approach to learning.

Seeing Zhao Heng’s satisfied expression, Ruan Liuzheng also breathed a sigh of relief. Since coming to the Anesthesia Center, many advanced trainees and interns had observed Zhao Heng tending to many complicated patients but hadn’t realized that the main job of the Anesthesia Center was indeed performing anesthesia. Anesthesia and postoperative critical care are the most important and core business.

Therefore, Ruan Liuzheng focused his efforts on anesthesia, which allowed him to answer Zhao Heng’s question so fluently now.

Soon after, Zhao Heng checked the life monitor, which showed the patient’s breathing, heart rate, and carbon dioxide levels had all reached surgical standards. He then stood up and, following instrument nurse Sun Li’s lead, changed into surgical attire.

"Junior, do you have any thoughts regarding the surgical incision for this patient?"

Now dressed for surgery, Liu Ziang asked Zhao Heng for his opinion.

If it were someone else, Liu Ziang naturally wouldn’t have specifically asked for their opinion, as he already had the most professional perspective.

But with Zhao Heng present, Liu Ziang wanted to hear Zhao Heng’s viewpoint. If both of their opinions matched, it indicated the surgical plan was likely optimal.