Chapter 280
Every time medication is used during surgery, the pharmacy will keep a record. The dosage should not be excessive to avoid over medication
The anesthetist knew better than anyone what the extra medicine meant..
In an instant, he turned and questioned the new assistant, “What’s the deal with the medicine you gave me?”
“I…..” The new assistant trembled violently.
“She performed her first surgery without much understanding and made a mistake, it was forgivable as it did not result in a major disaster yet.”
Aria helped her out of the encirclement, handed the right potion to the anesthetist, and then looked at her, “However, you are not suitable for this position.”
When Aria finished what she said, the new assistant cried out due to excessive psychological pressure, “It was Dr. Cross told me to take it. She said that it was just a small dose and wouldn’t be life–threatening.”
“Dr. Cross?” the anesthetist exclaimed angrily, “What does a director who sits in the office all day without setting foot in the operating room know!”
“The incidence of allergic reactions to propofol in normal people is 37%, and the impact of using this anesthetic on those allergic to it is even greater, especially during surgery. Not only does it affect the respiratory center, but it can also cause shock to death, which is fatal!”
“Fortunately, Dr. Ashworth just checked it earlier, otherwise, we would have been in big trouble because of her!”
The people in the operating room lost all their original fondness for Seraphina.
A small mistake, even just a small dose, could determine the future of everyone present.
Aria’s face also darkened.
If it weren’t for Lucy’s note reminder, she wouldn’t have dared to think that Seraphina was so bold, daring to tamper with the patient’s surgery.
If something really happened, did she really think Kane could protect her?
“Okay, take her down first,” Aria came to her senses and had the new assistant taken out of the operating room.
Later, she came to the assistant doctor’s side and whispered something in his ear.
The assistant doctor hesitated for a moment, but still cooperatively made a OK gesture.
The surgery lasted from 9 o’clock in the morning until 1 o’clock in the afternoon, a full five hours.
Lucian had been pacing outside the emergency room, anxious and worried.
Seraphina also came to the surgery wing to find the procedure still in progress. No doctors had emerged to deliver positive updates, leaving her completely in the dark about the situation.
Ten minutes later, the assistant doctor finally walked out of the operating room.
Lucian hurried forward and asked, “How did my mate’s surgery go?”
The assistant surgeon removed his mask, but his face showed none of the joy typically seen after a successful operation. He seemed to have something difficult to say and hesitated for a long time.
(1)
