Why did Dr. Juyong regard abdominal pain as the main cause?”

It was then that those students realized that they were missing crucial information.

"If it were me, I would delete some useless information like you, such as the two internal medicine diagnoses in the middle." Kawei said, "But when expressing, the focus needs to be advanced."

[The patient, female, 18 years old, developed abdominal pain two days ago and got worse.]

"This is important information related to diagnosis. Putting it in front is easier to stimulate the nerves of the person receiving the information, and it is easier to frame his thinking." Kawei explained, "After this sentence appeared, Professor Sediyo's thinking

I'm basically in sync with Dr. Juyong. He only considers conditions related to abdominal pain, and will explain other information related to abdominal pain at this time."

[There is mild constipation, no vomiting, and herbal enema and antimonial treatment are ineffective.]

Just as Kawei was explaining to the medical students a reasonable and efficient way to report medical history, the Main Palace Hospital had already started preparing for the afternoon surgery.

The location was still chosen at the Second Surgery Theater, and Shanwang continued to be responsible for preparing blood. Albaran, who had previously helped prepare, was squeezed into the preparation area by Kawi's three assistants.

The ratio of normal saline, the dosage of sodium citrate, oxytocin and methylene blue, tourniquets, sutures, scalpels, hemostats, gauze, and even masks and gloves need to be prepared in advance. Cesarean section spelling

The key is speed, any mistakes will prolong the operation time and increase the chance of failure.

"The ether and mask are all ready, check if there is any air leakage."

"There are less hemostatic forceps. Here are two more."

"Tourniquet! Why isn't there a tourniquet?"

"Is there an abdominal expander here? If not, just bring two more retractors."

The doctors repeatedly checked the preparations in the surgical theater, and the two nurses who accompanied them would also send the mother who had undergone the first cesarean section to the preparation room in advance. While soothing her emotions, she did the abdominal circumference according to Kawei's requirements.

cleanse and then empty her intestines again.

Everything seems to be going on step by step, the operation time is determined, the venue is determined, the equipment and drugs are determined, the anesthesia is determined, the mother's physical condition is also determined, and the surgeon is even more certain.

Looking at the entire operation, the only uncertainty now is the child in the mother's belly. And this only uncertainty has quickly developed into a time bomb in the preparation room.

"Nurse, me."

"What's wrong?"

"I feel a cramp in my stomach, a very obvious cramp!"

The nurse didn't care at first. It was common for the uterus to contract occasionally, as long as it didn't form a regular pattern. But when she opened the quilt and was about to check the extent of the contractions, a bright red patch between her legs pierced her eyes.

The medical history report is a bit boring. I didn't want to write it originally, but considering the popular science nature of the book, introducing the key points in the report is also beneficial to readers' daily medical treatment, so I will waste some space.
Chapter completed!