Chapter 194 191. 1% in the hands of “God”

Edward did not devote a lot of space to the introduction of the surgeon like other surgical theater hosts. In his understanding, the host is positioned closer to the owner, and this surgery that is publicly displayed should be prepared for him.

of.

But for many people in the venue, it doesn't matter who the host is, who the chief surgeon is, or who the main and supporting actors are. What really attracts them is the pursuit of power.

Of course, there are also many people who really come to see the surgery.

Most of them are doctors, and there are also quite a few surgical enthusiasts. They are local, foreign and foreign. They wanted to come over in the past two days to join in the fun. They include not only surgeons, but also some internal medicine.

The circle of doctors is not large, and they rely on the medical association to maintain contact with each other. Most of them know each other. In order to facilitate communication during the operation, they will change seats with other spectators, so there is a large area after the fifth row where doctors gather together.

The doctors did not pay as much attention to the host and the surgeon as others, nor did they care much about the life or death of the prisoner on the operating table. What they cared about was the surgical method used by Kawei.

How to use an open abdominal surgery to stop bleeding in the upper gastrointestinal tract is the key point.

"With my limited surgical knowledge, it is really difficult to imagine how to use surgery to solve gastrointestinal bleeding." A British doctor said in broken French, "Bleeding will occur when entering the abdominal cavity. If I guessed correctly, he also

It is necessary to cut open the stomach and esophagus, and then use sutures to block the bleeding port in the cavity. This is too difficult."

"Not only is it difficult, it is unrealistic and reckless behavior." Another French physician was very disdainful of surgical techniques. "If you vomit blood, you should use sugar lead. It can be taken internally or externally and it can have a very good hemostatic effect." [

1]

"Sugar lead is a good choice, but its effect on heavy bleeding is very limited."

"If it really doesn't work, I can only suggest swallowing another serving of ice cubes and turpentine. [2]" The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders and said helplessly, "If it still doesn't work, it only means that the patient is too seriously ill.

, there is no cure, but the lack of a cure is not the reason for having a dissection!"

"So this is a disguised death penalty to cater to some people's interests."

Facing the conversation between the two, several other non-local doctors also felt that it made sense. In their view, invasive surgery is not suitable for dealing with bleeding of complex internal organs.

In fact, many local doctors also felt that something was wrong, but their understanding was more subjective. There is no doubt about Kawei's ability, and his performance in surgery was also very exciting. At first, his cesarean section was not favored by others, but the result was still in Ignatz.

In his absence, he relied on his excellent skills to win.

After all, Kawei is a member of his family, so he has to do a favor when someone asks him to. Even if the favor is very subtle, someone still needs to stand up and say a few words.

The first person to raise objections was the grumpy Hills, who said that Kawei could do it, but only the Viennese could say: "It's not so much a disguised death penalty, but a fight at the last minute. If you lose, you won't lose, but if you win,

Make a lot of money."

"If you lose, you will die. Is it not a loss if the patient dies?"

"He is a death row prisoner."

"I heard that he lived a miserable life. Those perverted murders were all committed after suffering great stimulation. If this is the case, the death penalty is still up for debate. It would be more humane and civilized to wait for him to die of illness.

"

At this time, Ignatz, who was sitting on the other side, couldn't sit still. Alantha's death deeply touched him: "I hope that when your relatives and friends are cut into pieces and made into soup, you will also behave humanely and civilized."

Some."

"."

Seeing that the situation was getting tense, everyone tried to smooth things over: "We are all doctors. There is no point in caring about anything else. We might as well take a good look at the operation. No matter what the original purpose is or who made the suggestion first, let's do it

Just be a bystander."

"Yes, it is Kawei's surgery after all. No matter whether it works well or not, it is bound to be wonderful!"

Lockard on the side said something fair: "When you come to Vienna, you must have heard people talk about Caesarean section. It should be the lowest mortality rate in the world today. It is impossible to do it without strong abdominal surgery skills."

It won’t work.”

The cesarean section was a product of March, and Carvey’s thesis summary was written at the end of April.

In fact, the speed is already very fast, because it not only needs to describe the basic surgical process, but also needs to include many special case handling methods. It will be completed this month, and the subsequent email delivery will take time.

The review also takes time, and the specific publication will have to wait until June or July.

If it were the UK, with a strait between them, the publication time would have to be postponed.

Local medical newspapers in Vienna have serialized many surgical records, but this collection still needs some time to be proofread and published, and I'm afraid it will take another half a month.

Therefore, the doctors who come here have only heard others talk about Kaspersky cesarean section at the Medical Association and the College of Surgeons, and no one has seen it with their own eyes. After all, there are now Ignatz, Waterman and Orgi, Kaspersky's cesarean section

Wei doesn't do cesarean sections very much anymore.

"We have indeed only heard about it and have not actually seen it."

"It doesn't matter if you haven't seen it. It's better to think of this operation as the ceiling of abdominal surgery. If even Kawei can't do it, no one can do it."

The debate has finally come to an end. Regardless of the nature of the operation, there is no doubt about Kawei's skills. This is not only reflected in the caesarean section and those innovative operations, but also in Massimov and Ignat.

This is what they said when they were chatting: "To be honest, I wanted to retire last month."

Leaving the job prematurely is nothing more than losing the enthusiasm for work. Half of the enthusiasm for surgery comes from the recovery of patients and half from the improvement of one's own skills. Both are indispensable. As surgeons age, their theoretical experience will continue to be enriched, but the technical level and

Energy will decline, and Asimov's situation is not uncommon.

We are all friends and competitors along the way. It would be sad if someone suddenly wants to quit.

"Huh? You want to retire?"

"No wonder you were so pessimistic at the last meeting. It turned out that you wanted to give up and leave."

"You're only in your fifties and you're ready to go back to your hometown to retire?"

"My strength has reached its limit, and there is no hope of breakthrough. It is understandable to choose to quit, but does your dean agree? Without you, St. Mary's Hospital will not have many surgical talents."

Massimov was a little embarrassed by the questions that were thrown at him, and he quickly explained: "This happened last month, now. Now I want to work for a few more years and break through the bottleneck."

“So that’s how it is”

Several people around him cast approving glances. They had felt this way to some extent in the past two months.

Surgery, which seemed to be about to reach its limit, was inexplicably opened up to a corner of the new world, including cesarean section, dye tracing, ivory substitutes, skin flap production, liver resection, spleen repair, and brain-abdominal drainage.

It seems that as long as the surgeon's skills are in place and all aspects are considered thoroughly, many fantastic ideas can be turned into reality.

And now, the man who carved out the corner of the new world is slowly walking onto the central operating table with his assistant. Following closely behind him is today's "patient" Fernand, who is leaning on a bottle rack.

He was helped into the scene by two police officers.

Edward and Fernand looked at each other and quickly looked away: "Look at this Mr. Fernand Mondsev. He is the most ferocious ogre in Vienna so far. He almost killed me.

Guy. Even God could not forgive his crime and bestowed upon him all the pain.

If it had been anyone else, I'm afraid they would have been unable to hold back their emotions and pulled out a sharp blade to pierce his heart. Well, it was me who lost my temper."

Another brief pause won him a wave of applause. Edward breathed a long sigh of relief and continued: "I am a French nobleman. In any case, I should not use violence against a dying person. This damages the honor of the nobleman.

I believe he will be punished by law, but hanging is too arbitrary and beheading is against the rules, because such a repeat offender does not have the right to a quick death."

At this point, Edward finally said Kawei's name: "In the end, it was Dr. Kawei who reminded me that he could end his life with an operation that 99% of the time would fail. As for the 1%, he needs to find God.

Let’s discuss it carefully.”

The long opening remarks were finally over. Kawei also came to Edward as planned and wanted to take over the loudspeaker: "Mr. Ambassador, leave the rest to me."

Edward put the thing into his hand, but did not let go. Instead, he leaned forward slightly and whispered: "Mr. Carvey is a smart man. I hope the operation will fail in half an hour, and it should fail beautifully."

"

Kawei immediately understood what he meant: "Mr. Ambassador, do you want me to kill him on the operating table?"

Edward smiled: "You are indeed a smart man."

"Although this possibility is slim, I still need to remind Mr. Ambassador." Kawei did not expect him to do this, and quickly explained, "If the person is not dead after the operation, you can let the executioner end his life.

.”

"No, this does not reflect God's will."

"It's your will."

Edward smiled again: "It is the common will of His Majesty and I."

Kawei glanced sideways at Franz, who was chatting with Elizabeth not far away. With thousands of people watching behind him, there was no need to disturb him: "I still say the same thing, Mr. Ambassador, I am a doctor, and this is the surgery square."

.”

"I know, I understand." Edward patted his shoulder, "This is not a piece of cake for you. It's just a matter of moving your fingers."

Kawei took over the loudspeaker, feeling really complicated.

He didn't expect that Edward would reach this point, and hold the uncertainty of less than 1% in his hands. All he had to pay was just a small price for Kawei's violation of his professional bottom line.

For some reason, his mind flashed back to the dinner at the embassy a few days ago.

Kawei seemed to understand everything: "I'm sorry, Mr. Edward, I refuse."

Edward was about to turn around and return to his seat when he heard these words and his body trembled slightly. He did not make a sound, but slowly turned sideways and stared closely at Kawei in front of him, hoping that he would tell him the reason for doing so as soon as possible.

"Mr. Ambassador, please understand my situation." Kawei explained, "I am a doctor, not an executioner."

"What does it matter?"

"If you must force me to do this, then this operation can only be abandoned." Kawei insisted, "Although the operation is very difficult, if it is only done in the direction of killing people, it will actually be the same no matter who takes the stage. It is better to do this.
To be continued...