Healing Doctor

Chapter 530 is beautifully made.

"Teacher Shen, could you please tell me what I should pay attention to when I'm outpatient?" the bald host asked, his mouth twitching.

He was a little excited about what he had just witnessed, or at least he seemed very excited, which made his mouth twitch even more.

"There's really nothing special to pay attention to when going out for outpatient visits," Professor Shen said, making no sense, before composing himself.

Everything Ji Xiang just did went very smoothly, and the logic was quite rigorous... mainly because he was lucky.

If it weren't for the nursing staff member posing as a patient deliberately making things difficult for Ji Xiang, probably no one would have noticed the problem.

Humans don't have X-ray vision like those in novels, able to see people taking a bath and also see the glaring diagnosis written on a patient's forehead.

It's understandable, and it's clear, but if Professor Shen really wants to explain it clearly, that's another matter entirely.

After pausing for about ten seconds, Professor Shen seemed to have sorted out his thoughts and began to gossip.

Watching the guests on TV talking nonsense, Director Liu filled two glasses with wine and picked them up.

"Old Bai, let's have a drink!"

"You should drink less," Director Bai said. "Learn from Ji Xiang's attitude towards surgery. Drinking too much makes your hands shake."

"He's like an ascetic, I don't believe he can keep it up until he's 30," Director Liu said dismissively. "Today's program was weird. Usually, the climax is placed two-thirds of the way through, but this program got everyone excited right from the start, and then everything else became boring."

"The production team is having a tough time too." Director Bai picked up his wine glass, clinked it lightly, and drank a third of it. "Who else but this company would dare to write and film a variety show on the spot? I reckon everyone on the production team is already exhausted. They'll just release whatever good content comes out first."

"It's still early, there's no point in looking at it any longer." Director Liu picked up his phone and glanced at the time. "How about we go to an internet cafe and play some World of Warcraft? I heard they released a classic version."

"What? Are you going to perform this old trope of running from Ironforge to Stormwind for me?" Director Bai asked with a smile.

Going to the internet cafe was just a spur-of-the-moment thing. I'm a man in my forties with a lot on my plate, and I don't have the energy to play that old game again.

The two chatted as they talked, glancing at the program briefly before losing interest.

After a long pause, the screen showed a hospital-wide consultation.

This scene was filmed later, and the voice-over narrates the patient's current medical history.

The voice-over doesn't read from the medical records, but rather tells the story of a patient's journey from illness to causing difficulties for many department heads in language that ordinary people can understand.

After listening to only a few sentences, Director Liu and Section Chief Bai fell silent and turned their gazes back to the television.

They really dare to do anything!

A tumor was found in the pelvic cavity during an emergency examination. After being admitted to the hospital, a CT scan revealed it to be near the gallbladder. A follow-up examination showed it to be in the lower abdomen.

"Old Bai, it has to be a large, top-tier hospital over there; you can encounter all sorts of cases there," Director Liu said softly.

"With such a large population, many rare diseases have become common. The cleaning lady at Xiehe Hospital can diagnose difficult and complicated diseases. Isn't that like a hidden master?" Director Bai said. "But the program team was lucky. I don't believe that the First Affiliated Hospital of Hangzhou Medical University can encounter similar cases every day."

"What illness did you say it was?"

"I don't know," Director Bai said frankly.

During the hospital-wide consultation, the department heads briefly explained their views, without taking much time to discuss them.

The camera then focused on Ji Xiang.

The head of gastrointestinal surgery threw the question at Ji Xiang, and then received a very "strange" opinion.

Meanwhile, Professor Shen, a professional in the commentary room, also explained the irrationality of Ji Xiang's speculation.

The patient underwent emergency surgery, and an animation produced by the program team immediately appeared.

A right-sided para-rectus incision was made, and the abdomen was opened layer by layer, protected by the peritoneum. The surgeon then reached into the patient's abdominal cavity and carefully explored the outer part of the abdomen.

This is where the advantages of animation become apparent.

Transparent and visible, using shadows and technical means to fully reveal the sense of layering.

Director Bai and Director Liu watched with great interest, unconsciously putting themselves in the shoes of the surgeons, as if they were performing surgery themselves.

Director Liu's comment that this episode wasn't very good has long been forgotten.

One-third of the surgeon's right forearm extended into the patient's abdominal cavity, where the tumor was palpated in the middle of the intestines.

He was very careful; the animation was exquisitely produced, and he even gave the caster a "close-up."

The instant the tumor was felt, the face between the sterile cap and surgical mask was illuminated by the shadowless lamp, while the rest of the face was slightly darker. The expression moved slightly, vividly portraying the scene.

Instead of directly removing the tumor, the surgeon explored it little by little with his fingers. The surgeon's expression changed in each frame, but there was no obvious change.

It's a very mysterious feeling.

The surgeon's caution and meticulous attitude are vividly portrayed in the less than ten-second animation.

Director Bai and Director Liu were both dumbfounded.

This is movie-level animation, not just ordinary movie-level animation, but master-level animation!

What's most incredible is that this animation wasn't crafted over several years, but rather produced in just a few days, yet it's so exquisite and lifelike.

How much money did the production team actually spend on this?

After the practitioner touched around and found no "stem", the light and shadow returned to normal.

He gently "twisted" the tumor out of his abdominal cavity.

The tumor was carefully placed in a disposable protective bag used for tumor preservation to protect the peritoneum, ensuring no contamination of the surgical area.

The surgeon then had the scrub nurse clear out a contaminated area, and someone helped adjust the lights so that a beam of light fell on the tumor.

At this point, the practitioner first extended his right thumb and forefinger and made a simple gesture.

In the animation, a floating ruler inexplicably appears, rising from the bottom of the tumor, and the numbers on it change rapidly.

12.08cm!

Finally, the virtual floating ruler showed the diameter of the tumor to everyone watching the program on the screen.

"Damn it!" Director Liu cursed under his breath.

After gesturing for a moment, the practitioner reached out for a knife.

He made a slow, deliberate cut, and it looked a little awkward in the pathology basin.

This is because if the tumor is cystic, cutting it open will cause water to spray everywhere, contaminating the surgical area and causing secondary metastasis.

However, the surgeon was overthinking it; the tumor was solid. After the surgery, he examined it carefully and asked the circulating nurse to send it for testing.

The next second, the camera panned to the real scene, where the film crew waiting outside recorded a nurse wearing a sterile gown and shoe covers walking briskly with a rustling sound, carrying a red pathology bucket all the way to the pathology department.

The entire process was exactly the same as a normal surgical procedure, and it was obvious that a professional doctor was guiding the procedure.

Even the nurses' shoe covers and red buckets were displayed.

(End of this chapter)