It's been a long time since I've opened a single chapter.

Just in time for today's plot, it's almost over, so add a more chapter, lead out the follow-up events, and ask for a monthly pass by the way.

The next plot was actually something I wanted to write about a long time ago. It was this time last year, and a friend sent me an email, and I thought it was pretty good, quite interesting.

But I was afraid of shielding, so I hesitated for a long time. Originally, this story was a very long story, from the onset of the disease, to the diagnosis, to the design of the treatment plan, and finally the operation, waiting for growth, and transplantation after 2 years, which can be used as a branch line.

The ability to write above the chest and the prudence below is quite a headache in medical literature.

So after struggling for a long time, I still felt itchy and unbearable, so I wrote out the final operation of this case. It's just a brief writing, I don't dare to write in detail, please forgive me.

By the way, two words about yesterday's easter egg chapter.

IABP, intra-aortic balloon counterpulsation, I have only used it once, and I haven't had time to learn it yet. That was seven or eight years ago, and an old patient was in a particularly bad state after bypass surgery. The director insisted on IABP, a device I hadn't heard of.

At the time, I didn't think it would be useful, but within 2 hours of using it, the patient's condition was noticeably better, and he recovered quickly.

Walking back from the line of death may be a matter of a machine.

So at that time, I was very interested in new technology, and there should be a note here, IABP has been around for many years, and it is still a new technology for doctors in small fourth- and fifth-tier cities.

Similarly, there is this year's famous ECMO, which we only have one in the city. Speaking of which, I feel the hard power of Lao Mei, it's really awesome. Just one ECMO completely crushes us.

This is the result of years of accumulation, and we will continue to catch up and surpass.

But there are many machines, and that's it. If there is no money to be hospitalized, no matter how many machines there are, does it have anything to do with ordinary people?

This is a digression, moving on to the Easter egg chapter.

When I saw my friend explain IABP, I was a little happy and used the original sound. Bayonet soundtrack~~~ Unfortunately, it involves the privacy of patients, and you can't see the connection parts on your body.

However, after reading the explanation, you book friends will have a preliminary understanding of this machine, and you will not be dewed.

In addition, the explanation of protamine allergy after the cardiopulmonary bypass shutdown is super long, if the text is updated, it is estimated that there will be two chapters of theoretical plots, so I will delete it directly, and only say a few points.

Protamine allergy is very common, but re-allergy after cardiopulmonary bypass weaning is rare and is a rare case, which will be explained here.

Ibid.

Finally, ask for a monthly pass.

Whew~~~