Surgery Godfather - Chapter 241 - Chapter 241: Chapter 0226: The Indestructible Magic
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Chapter 241: Chapter 0226: The Indestructible Magic
The main venue was packed to the brim, with a multitude of extra chairs set up towards the back.
Those sitting in the rear couldn’t clearly see the person on stage and had to rely on the hanging screens to watch.
Qiangzi had made an effort to look clean and tidy; he’d shaved his beard that morning and was wearing new clothes he’d bought a few days prior.
He was deeply grateful to the doctors whose superb surgical skills had saved his arm. Therefore, he insisted on personally demonstrating the active functions of his reattached limb to over two thousand doctors as a means of expressing his gratitude.
He could rush into raging flames without even blinking an eye, but now on such a large stage, he was somewhat daunted. His girlfriend stood by the steps behind the stage, gesturing to him to “keep going”.
In the meeting room, large screens were hung every dozen rows. At this moment, the video was focused on Qiangzi and zoomed in for a close-up.
Qiangzi rolled up his sleeves above the elbow, revealing a few scars, then started demonstrating the functions of his limb.
The rotations of the forearm, the flexion and extension of the wrist and elbow joints, the flexion and extension of the fingers–he demonstrated everything at both fast and slow speeds, using dumbbells for the elbow and wrist joint demonstrations, and a small ball for the finger demonstrations.
Half a year ago, many doctors attended the national online orthopedic trauma conference, the details of the five-section replantation still fresh in their memory.
Watching that operation had felt like watching a blockbuster movie, stirring their emotions and making their blood boil.
The five-part replantation surgery had made use of highly difficult fascicular suturing in nerve anastomosis, and a quick reconstructive surgery for thumb loss.
Many had assumed that this was a show project, pursuing the survival of the limb without considering its functionality, with the ultimately useless limb needing to be amputated afterwards.
Such thoughts were logical; how could a limb severed into five parts be functional? Even the probability of survival was minimal.
But now, the patient’s personal demonstration spoke volumes.
Live demonstrations were more convincing than texts, images, or videos.
The conclusion was evident; not only did the limb survive, but it was functional and very effective too!
This wasn’t an attention-seeking surgery; it was an ideal example of a highly complex reattachment.
Currently, the nerve has grown to the wrist and will soon cross over to the hand.
Once the nerve reaches the hand and restores the intrinsic muscles and the thumb’s opposing function, the basic hand function will be restored. If the nerve could reach the fingertips, then 80-90% of the entire limb functionality could be restored.
This was a miracle, an absolute miracle!
The conference had just begun, but the entire venue was alive with excitement. Some individuals, finding the screens too unrealistic, brazenly left their seats to get a closer look at the front, only to be promptly stopped by the venue’s attendants.
The distinguished guests in the front row were also buzzing with conversation.
Meng Heng, Fu Shancheng, Professor Su, and Director Han were seated together. Meng Heng sincerely admired, “Old Han, you’ve created a miracle and brought limb reattachment to a new peak.”
“To be honest, I never had any hope for this surgery’s functionality, but its recovery is incredibly astounding. Considering the progress rate of nerve growth, there shouldn’t be any problems with it reaching the hand,” Fu Shancheng candidly admitted.
Director Han was overjoyed. This surgery was presented by him and Director Tan to incite enthusiasm at the conference, and it seemed they had achieved their goal.
“My eyesight is not so good nowadays. This surgery was performed by the younger generation, led by Xiao Yang,” Director Han said, tapping the table rhythmically and smiling.
Xiao Yang? Wasn’t that the student Old Han introduced last night? How remarkable these young people are!
Last night, Director Han had introduced these bigwigs to Yang Ping, one by one.
These bigwigs didn’t pay much attention then and just made a symbolic handshake, but now they all seemed interested in knowing more about Yang Ping.
“This young man is quite a talent. If he wasn’t Old Han’s student, I would’ve made a move to recruit him a while ago,” Professor Su remarked.
Everyone knows that Professor Su is a talent scout. His interest in recruiting a person indicates a remarkable talent.
The foreign guests were gaping. Such a surgery was beyond their imagination. In their hospitals, such a terrible case would only undergo stump remodelling, and they wouldn’t even try to attempt replantation.
“Oh! My God, it’s incredible!” exclaimed Dr. Fleming from Israel, standing up, both hands on the table. The dexterity of the Chinese was astonishing!
As a trauma surgeon, this was Fleming’s first time in China. The concept of a five-part replantation, as mentioned in the invitation, had piqued his interest enough to see what kind of magical surgery it was.
Dr. Sheldra from India adjusted his glasses, stood up, and leaned forward: his white face flushed perhaps due to excitement-induced blood vessel dilation.
This shattered his conventional wisdom. He knew about China’s prowess in limb replantation but had never imagined it could be this extraordinary.
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The guests from Singapore, South Korea, and the Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan regions were all discussing amongst themselves. They were all colleagues, and the complexity and effectiveness of the operation were evident.
Fujiwara Miyuki watched the video on her tablet as it offered a clearer view. She had called up the surgery video provided by the hospital.
The operation was simply breathtaking. Suturing the nerve fascicle was easier than suturing the skin. The surgeon’s confidence and audacity made the procedure look effortless.
Takahashi finally began to take interest. Seeing the nerve bypassing the two anastomoses in the forearm without any loss was impressive.
He pulled up patient data on his tablet. Based on regularly checked electromyographic values, Takahashi drew a trend line on a sticky note. Having deeply researched nerve growth prognosis, he could determine the remaining recovery space based on this trend line.