My Medical Skills Give Me Experience Points

Chapter 1432 - 571: Sensory Feedback of a Special Constitution, Major Hospital Reforms (Part 2)

No instruments can surpass the effectiveness of this hands-on surgery.

To truly understand the patient’s vascular condition, it can only be clearly detected through dissection.

Next, Zhou Can officially began to continue opening the patient’s chest.

Each of his cuts was as steady as a rock, with precise control and effortless execution.

[Incision Skill Experience Points +1, Reward Experience Points +100...]

His Cutting Experience was skyrocketing.

An additional reward of 100 points, accumulating a million Experience Points with ten thousand procedures, would promote this medical skill to Level 7.

Incision, contrary to the narrow literal understanding, actually equates to dissection.

It is not just narrowly cutting open human tissue.

It involves complex anatomical medicine.

Of course, earning a large reward of ten thousand Experience Points in one surgery is simply impossible.

Not even ten thousand, even earning a hundred points is challenging.

However, this surgery has brought him great benefits, considered as a special accumulation of surgical experience. Meanwhile, as drops make a river, and sand a tower, as long as there’s continual accumulation by performing these high-difficulty surgeries occasionally, there’s no worry about the Incision Skill not improving.

...

After more than six hours, Zhou Can was almost exhausted and felt as if his body was breaking apart.

This surgery started at ten past eleven in the morning and wasn’t finished until five thirty in the afternoon. During the entire operation, Zhou Can didn’t drink a drop of water or have lunch, just to save the patient’s life and succeed in the surgery.

Originally, according to his planned schedule, he only needed to complete the core part of the surgery.

Unexpectedly, due to the patient’s severe arterial sclerosis, it caused a false sensation with the surgical tools. Xue Yan, the director, and others couldn’t perform some crucial parts of the surgery, and all the burden almost fell entirely on him.

Fortunately, he is young, with relatively ample physical strength and energy, and managed to endure it.

The surgery was relatively successful, at least until the end without major issues.

As for the patient’s post-operative recovery, it remains unknown.

"You’ve all worked hard, haven’t had lunch, so if you don’t mind, let’s have some fast food in the break room. I’ve ordered it already, freshly delivered not long ago, it should still be warm."

Xue Yan, the director, spoke to all medical staff.

This surgery was extremely difficult, and hospital leadership was closely monitoring the progress, calling nurses in the operating room for updates.

Now that the surgery is successfully completed, presumably several hospital leaders can breathe a sigh of relief.

Cardiothoracic Surgery and Cardiovascular Internal Medicine are weighty departments of the hospital.

Actually, all large hospitals are similar; the most revenue-generating departments are always just a few. Cardiothoracic Surgery, Cardiovascular Internal Medicine, Neurosurgery, Neurology, Orthopedics, these departments are always top earners.

Now there’s an emerging department, which is Oncology.

However, for various reasons, the rate of medical disputes in Oncology is consistently high, often denounced for earning heartless money.

The decision-makers at Tuya Hospital are very smart, knowing the importance of earning money but without destroying the hospital’s century-old reputation in the field of oncology. Thus currently, oncology business is primarily concentrated at the affiliated second hospital.

It’s akin to some publicly listed companies, reducing risk by creating subsidiaries to test new business waters, or business diversification.

It’s similar to not putting all eggs in one basket.

After eating, Director Xue Yan said to Zhou Can, "Zhou Can, come with me to the office of the business Vice Director."

"Alright!"

Zhou Can understood that this was to report the completed surgery to hospital leadership.

He’s been so busy lately that it’s been a while since he visited Vice Director Ye’s office.

Usually, if there’s nothing happening, no doctor would willingly approach the Vice Director.

The official’s prestige is unpredictable.

Many doctors prefer focusing on work rather than engaging in sycophancy.

The two arrived at Vice Director Ye’s office, unexpectedly, Vice Dean Bai, responsible for administration, was also present.

Judging from the smiles on the two vice directors’ faces, their mood seemed to be good.

"Please sit down! You have both made a great contribution to the hospital today. That myocardial infarction patient’s surgery achieving success was not easy."

Vice Director Ye smiled brightly and personally brewed tea for the two.

Director Xue Yan and Zhou Can are not good at dealing with leadership, belonging to the kind of honest people who don’t know how to ingratiate.

Both rely on their skills and ability to make a living.

Sitting in Vice Director Ye’s spacious office, the two seemed somewhat restrained.

"Director Xue, is the patient’s post-operative recovery assured?"

"Uh... It’s hard to conclude currently, post-operative heart failure is certain. If no major infection occurs, life should be assured."

Director Xue Yan’s response was quite conservative.

To be honest, being able to successful the surgery is already quite commendable; asking for the patient to recover to normal levels is nearly impossible.

"Mmm! As long as life is assured, that’s the greatest success. The hospital here conducted some publicity on this case a couple of days ago, and according to feedback from the publicity department, the promotional effects are beginning to show. If the patient dies shortly after the operation, our hospital’s position will be particularly passive."

Vice Director Ye somewhat revealed to Director Xue Yan and Zhou Can.

The underlying message was essentially telling them that the patient must not easily die.

At Vice Director Ye’s level, he is not primarily concerned with the patient’s life itself, but more about the hospital’s interests and gains.