The Surgeon’s Studio

good to do radiofrequency directly after interventional embolization.
But as for the specifics, no one knows without a large data sample.
]

[ the surgeon performed two surgeries in a row.
Awesome! ]

There were only a few bullet comments.
It really involved unrelated professions.
Everyone only had a rough understanding of it.
No one had the confidence to be serious about the specifics.

The first needle appeared on the right side of the chest wall.
The needle entered the right side of the chest wall and pierced through the diaphragm into the tumor tissue.

[ damn… He’s too bold.
]

[ do you really not know how to PNEUMOTHORAX? I’m waiting online.
It’s quite urgent.
]

[ thanks for the invitation! The location of the patient’s tumor is closer to the right upper edge of the liver.
The best way to completely dissolve it is to insert the needle from the chest wall.
However, the complications are very headache-inducing, but it’s not serious.
It’s just PNEUMOTHORAX.
]

[ PNEUMOTHORAX, it’s still just, it’s still just.
UPSTAIRS, you’re too arrogant.
]

[ if a pneumothorax appears, does it count as a medical accident? ]

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[ who knows, maybe there are no medical disputes in Canada.
I heard that the Montreal Medical Center needed thousands of Canadian dollars to fill out a medical report.
This is a shortage of supply.
WHO DARES TO CAUSE TROUBLE? Those who cause trouble will be directly blacklisted.
]

[ take a good look, your bullet screens are blocking my view.
]

One needle entered, two needles entered, and three needles entered.
They began to heat up and melt.

The melting time was relatively long, and the images did not change.
Everyone began to chat.

The interventional doctor was completely dumbfounded.

In the surgery live broadcast room, the surgical standard displayed by the operator was already completely incomprehensible to him.

Three radiofrequency needles were inserted into the tumor tissue from different angles.
One of the needles was pierced through the chest cavity.

Was it really possible to do this?

Medical Science was progressing very quickly.
The thoracotomy and Laparotomy operations twenty years ago had mostly been replaced by thoracoscopy and laparoscopy.

Who could be sure that in twenty years, the thoracoscopy and laparoscopy would not be replaced by a brand-new surgical method that had less trauma?

What was said in the bullet screen before was just a speculation of the interventional doctors.

However, when he saw the radiofrequency needle start to heat up accurately and burn the tumor tissue, he was very sure that the surgical method of the surgeon must have gone through a lot of tempering and it would definitely work.

However… Canada was really far away.
Moreover, even if he went, who would care about him?

Fifteen minutes later, the radiofrequency needle was taken out and a CT scan of the abdomen and chest was performed again.

There was no gas or fluid in the chest.

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There was no fluid in the abdominal cavity.
The liver tumor was completely burned to death at the location marked by the LIPIODOL.

The area of cauterization was 0.5 cm wider than the edge of the tumor tissue.

This was because it was impossible to burn the tumor.
If there was residual tumor tissue, it would lead to the possibility of surgery in the future.

On the image, although the edge of the tumor tissue was irregular, the range of the radiofrequency needle burn was also irregular.

Obviously, the surgeon had tailored a plan for the patient according to the range of the tumor, and not according to the routine.

Accurate, precise, and precise!

It was like a machine, with no flaws at all.

This was a flawless surgery.

Even doctors who did not know how to perform interventional surgery could see that all the tumor tissue of the patient had been burned off as long as they looked at the abdominal CT scan.

The effect was no different from surgical removal.

However, the injuries suffered by the patient were worlds apart.
The patient could land on the ground within four to six hours after the radiofrequency ablation.
On the other hand, after hepatectomy, the patient would probably have to stay in bed for three days after the surgery.

In the surgery live broadcast room, there was silence.

There were no bullet screens flying around until the live broadcast room was closed.
After another ten minutes, a bullet screen suddenly flew past.

[ it’s too F * Cking awesome.
Words can’t describe it.
]