There is a piece of the skull that has collapsed inward, with a depth exceeding 1cm.
If it had been any other part of the body, like the thoracic or abdominal cavity, a 1cm depth wouldn't be much of an issue.
But when it's the skull that has fractured and caved in by a centimeter, it's extremely terrifying.
It could directly cause symptoms such as hematoma, hydrocephalus, epilepsy, or coma.
Dr. Zhou repeatedly reviewed the patient's skull fracture condition, thinking if he could be involved in the surgery. His skills in orthopedic fracture reduction and manipulation techniques would certainly be useful.
However, the thought of shadowing Dr. Zou for an operation, given their currently strained relationship, was ultimately dismissed by him.
He then looked at the two surgeries by Director Wen.
One was brain surgery on a coma patient from a car accident, which is a Level 4 major operation. The injury was severe, and the condition complicated.
