"Kneeling surgery can be said to be a very common thing in the medical field. It is the greatest satisfaction that doctors can look after the disease for every patient. " -Dr. Wang Rongbing
There is a photo in Dr. Colin's mobile phone of Dongguan Guancheng People's Hospital. The photo was taken in the operating room. A doctor knelt on the ground and concentrated on operating on the patients on the operating table. Reporter 65438+ saw this special photo on1October 24th.
It turned out that Mr. Zhu on the operating table had polyps in his glottis, which caused hoarseness and difficulty in speaking. Dr. Wang, director of the General Department of Guancheng People's Hospital, performed an operation to remove polyps for the patient. The operation was not complicated at first, but due to many factors such as Mr. Zhu's obesity, small mandible, high glottis and stiff cervical spine, it was difficult to expose polyps under laryngoscope in the operating room. The 55-year-old Wang kept changing the surgical posture, looking for a posture that could clearly find the glottic polyp of the patient. Finally, he knelt for more than half an hour to complete the operation.
I hesitated, and finally finished the operation with my knee.
Wang recalled that recently, Mr. Zhu, a 40-year-old male patient in Guancheng, Dongguan, came to the hospital because there was a polyp the size of a soybean in his glottis, which caused hoarseness and difficulty in speaking. After being diagnosed by a hospital expert, it was decided to perform vocal polypectomy for Mr. Zhu. The operation was performed by him.
"Vocal polypectomy was originally a common operation. If all goes well, it may only take 10 minutes to complete. " Wang said, however, his operation that day took nearly two hours.
Because of the patient's obesity, small mandible, high glottis and stiff cervical spine, it is difficult to expose his glottic polyps under laryngoscope in the operating room. Wang tried many ways to move the hospital's bronchoscope, esophagoscope, laryngoscope and other tools into the operating room, but still could not expose the patient's glottic polyps.
"I was a little hesitant at the time and thought about giving up the operation." Wang said frankly. However, when he saw Mr. Zhu, a patient who was still under general anesthesia on the operating table, he couldn't bear it. Therefore, he constantly changed the surgical posture in order to find a posture that can clearly see the glottic polyp of the patient.
"Later, I took a kneeling position. After many efforts, the soybean-sized polyp was finally exposed under the laryngoscope. " Wang said to him. The operation went well, too A week later, Mr Zhu was discharged from the hospital.
Kneeling surgery is very common.
"I am very happy to see that the patient Zhu recovered and was discharged from the hospital. I am really happy. " Wang said with a smile: "As a doctor, it is common to operate on your knees, especially when rescuing patients."
"Although it is really hard for doctors to operate on their knees, I believe that every doctor will not consider his own hard work when saving patients or operating on patients. Because, in the minds of doctors, whenever they see that the patients they treat are getting better, they will get a sense of satisfaction and happiness. "
Dr. Wang, who is over half a year old, has gout in his leg.
Dr. Lin said that during the operation that day, Director Wang knelt for more than half an hour until the operation was over. In the meantime, he seems completely ignorant and has been focusing on the operation. After the operation, when he wanted to stand up, he found that his right leg was numb and could not stand up. "Later, another male colleague and I slowly helped Director Wang up, and Director Wang sat on the stool for a long time before he recovered."
Dr. Lin took this touching scene with his mobile phone. Dr. Lin said that Wang is 55 years old and his leg is suffering from gout. "When I showed the photos of Director Wang kneeling in the operating room to my colleagues in the hospital, everyone praised Director Wang." Dr. Lin said, "Everyone says this is the' most beautiful posture' in the operating room.