When the Doctor Uses A Hack-Chapter 956 - 958 A Rare Case (Additional - for
Chapter 956 -958: A Rare Case (Additional Chapter for Reader Wei Ou Huan Su Xiu Cai)
Chapter 956 -958: A Rare Case (Additional Chapter for Reader Wei Ou Huan Su Xiu Cai)
Early in the morning, Tang Sen made a call to George Xavier, “Editor-in-chief, Chen Cang’s paper has arrived.”
Hearing the news, George Xavier was instantly delighted, “Oh! Tang Sen, you’re simply a genius! Did you manage to rush it through so quickly?”
Tang Sen smiled, “I am friends with Chen Cang.”
But…
Half an hour later.
George Xavier looked at Tang Sen and suddenly thought he was somewhat foolish!
He even felt that when Tang Sen said that Chen Cang was his friend, there must have been some misunderstanding of the word “friend.”
“Tang Sen, if I were you, I would definitely communicate seriously with Dr. Chen and write some papers on the continuous heart-beating technology, which would be good both for our magazine and for you!”
“I would even tell him that we could help him publish a special issue!”
“Guarding such a gold mine, and you actually rushed to submit two papers like these?”
“Don’t you know what the hot topics are right now? It’s the recent continuous heart-beating conference held in China and Mayo’s upcoming digestive tract reconstruction techniques. I think you should really work hard in these two areas, okay?”
George Xavier felt as though he, who had already passed menopause, was dragged back into it by the powerful force of Tang Sen’s actions.
Initially, after Tang Sen told her that Chen Cang had sent in two papers, George Xavier was very happy for a long time, thinking that Chen Cang was finally going to start publishing papers related to the field of continuous heart-beating research.
After all, Chen Cang’s continuous heart-beating technology had already garnered some fame and even set a trend, one that Tang Sen had been urging for quite some time.
However, upon taking a look, it turned out to be two endoscopic papers, which left George Xavier somewhat disappointed.
“Never mind, never mind, you go on with your work, leave me a copy of the papers to review again.”
George Xavier waved Tang Sen away.
Tang Sen sighed, knowing it would turn out like this.
After getting things in order, he stood up and went to the British Royal Brompton Hospital.
Thinking it through, he brought two copies of Chen Cang’s papers and then set off for the hospital.
Upon reaching the surgery department and finding Austar, Tang Sen had Austar look over the papers and sign off on them without errors.
Then he said, “Dr. Austar, I have two papers here, would you mind taking a look?”
Austar was momentarily taken aback, “Oh? What kind of papers?”
When Tang Sen heard Austar take interest, he quickly said, “They are Chen Cang’s papers, the ones on the small incision appendectomy technique that you think highly of.”
Suddenly, Austar’s eyes lit up, “A very thoughtful doctor, give me the papers, I’ll have a look.”
Tang Sen nodded, pulled the papers out of his bag, and handed them over, “Dr. Austar, I won’t disturb you any further, goodbye.”
After speaking, he got up and left.
Austar looked at the use of endoscopy and immediately furrowed his brow slightly. He was actually researching this?
It seemed that Dr. Chen Cang really paid close attention to surgical details.
He spent a great deal of effort and time researching endoscopic techniques.
In the eyes of most, surgeons needed to study surgical operations and diseases, not delve into a tool… This was like researching instruments such as needle holders, dissecting forceps, or hemostats.
Because many people felt that this was the business of medical companies.
Although Austar found the idea interesting, after a look, he didn’t pay much attention to it, feeling that it would be a waste of energy for a talented doctor to research such a matter.
Thinking this, out of kindness, Austar decided to give a reminder, hoping not to waste one’s talent and energy, and to focus more on researching meaningful surgical procedures.
Austar picked up the phone directly and dialed Tang Sen.
Upon seeing Austar’s call, Tang Sen was immediately delighted. Could it be that Mr. Austar thought highly of Chen Cang’s paper?
If he thought highly of it, there would be absolutely no problem.
After all, Austar was the deputy editor-in-chief, and even George Xavier had to listen to him.
“Dr. Austar, hello!” Tang Sen said hurriedly.
Austar nodded and said, “I have read the paper, and it’s quite inventive and eye-opening, publishable indeed!”
Tang Sen immediately became excited and said with a smile, “Thank you, editor-in-chief!”
Austar continued, “But… Tang Sen, if it’s convenient for you, could you relay to your friend that he is very talented, and perhaps he could focus more on researching surgical operations, rather than these things that, while useful, are somewhat a waste of his energy!”
Tang Sen was taken aback upon hearing this.
He gave an awkward smile, “Alright, alright, thank you for the advice, Mr. Austar.”
After hanging up, Tang Sen sighed and smiled wryly.
He threw his bag onto the passenger seat and prepared to leave.
…
Austar had just hung up when the nurse came to hurry him, “Dr. Austar, the surgery is about to start.”
Austar stood up with a smile, thanked her, and walked towards the operating room.
As the head of surgery at the British Royal Brompton Hospital, his status in the industry was high, he had a significant influence in the British general surgery academic community, and he also served as deputy editor of “The British Journal of Surgery.”
Today’s surgery was quite important, involving the wife of a powerful figure in London who was also a noblewoman with family heritage.
London is a city of luxury, home to the world’s highest concentration of expensive cars, the priciest houses, and even many of the world’s wealthy eagerly buying property.
Like always, Austar scrubbed up and changed his clothes, preparing for the surgery.
Today’s procedure would be interesting and somewhat challenging, which for Austar, was also a welcome challenge.
The patient had a case of a hidden ectopic gallbladder.
When her gallbladder inflammation had flared up, many tests had failed to identify it until Austar diagnosed her with the hidden ectopic gallbladder.
The woman was only 34 years old and concerned about scars on her body; she hoped Dr. Austar himself would perform the surgery, preferably laparoscopically.
At this time, outside the operating room, there was a viewing area where the hospital’s director accompanied the woman’s husband to observe the ongoing surgery.
Austar was already used to such scenes; the British seemed to enjoy watching things they didn’t understand while pretending to be experts.
Austar didn’t care about the audience above but began the surgery with full concentration.
As soon as the laparoscope entered the abdomen, his brow furrowed with intensity.
The patient had a classic transverse gallbladder, located between the liver and the round ligament, and, unluckily, the Calot’s triangle was severely adhesive, significantly increasing the difficulty of the operation.
Nevertheless, Austar wasn’t worried; he had performed countless operations, big and small, over the years and had ample confidence.
