Font Size
15px

Returning to the anesthesiology departnt’s office in the operating room, Zhao Heng sat in front of his personal computer.

Now that he was a full-fledged doctor, his conditions had naturally improved. Previously, he had to share a desk with others at most, but now he had his own dedicated desk and computer.

The desk was large, the computer was high-spec, and most importantly, no one would disturb him.

Actually, Zhao Heng was still quite free. Even in the operating room, he administered anesthesia independently, with no one to order him around.

This kind of freedom, Zhao Heng enjoyed very much.

Opening a word docunt, Zhao Heng contemplated for a mont, then quickly typed out a title:

"Anesthetic Drugs and the Protection of Major Organs During the Perioperative Period"

This was based on the experience he summarized from actual cases over the past month or so.

dicine is an experiential discipline, and since it is experiential and practical, summarization naturally becos very important.

Having integrated the experiences from Professor Huang and Gao Jun, and combined it with his actual clinical anesthesia work, Zhao Heng had essentially completed the frawork and direction of his dical expertise over the past month.

This paper was an important summary of Zhao Heng’s clinical anesthesia work over the past month.

Not having written anything in a long ti, Zhao Heng felt a surge of inspiration as he began, with professional knowledge and hands-on experience pouring into his mind.

While Zhao Heng was engrossed in writing his paper, Gao Jun entered without Zhao Heng noticing due to his concentration.

Seeing Zhao Heng so intently focused on writing, Gao Jun rely stood behind him, observing without interruption.

However, as Gao Jun watched Zhao Heng write, he beca increasingly astonished.

Because, from both the breadth and depth of knowledge and the practical and operational perspective, Zhao Heng’s paper was impeccable.

In Gao Jun’s view, Zhao Heng’s paper could certainly be submitted as a high-quality SCI paper.

Moreover, the impact factor of Zhao Heng’s paper could at least be over 5.0.

[Intravenous Anesthetic - Etomidate, with a clinical application of 0.3mg/kg, causes no change in stroke volu, blood pressure remains unchanged, coronary artery resistance decreases by 19%, thus maintaining stable coronary perfusion; ejection fraction slightly increases but without statistical significance. Using quintuple the effective dose can increase heart rate, followed by an increase in cardiac output, but stroke volu remains unchanged, dp/dt max slightly decreases. Summary: It does not affect the sympathetic nervous tension or the autonomic nervous system reflex maintaining blood pressure]

While Zhao Heng was writing this section on intravenous anesthetic - Etomidate, Gao Jun finally couldn’t contain his surprise and asked Zhao Heng, "Xiao Zhao, do you rember all this data in your head?"

Having just finished writing a summarized section from his mind, Zhao Heng turned around upon hearing soone speak behind him. Seeing it was Gao Jun, he nodded and said, "Yes, after frequent clinical use, I summarized and rembered so data."

"Your section on Etomidate can fully serve as a guideline for the clinical use of anesthetics."

Gao Jun exclaid with admiration.

Writing papers is a basic skill for all doctors, but there are few who can rember all the data and write as smoothly as flowing water.

This fully demonstrated that Zhao Heng had conducted thorough research and summary records on the application of this drug.

Indeed, no one’s success happens by chance.

Gao Jun couldn’t help but feel in his heart.

"Teacher, can this be submitted as an SCI paper?"

Zhao Heng asked.

"Yes, of course. I estimate the impact factor won’t be less than 5.0, Xiao Zhao. If you pursue a master’s degree now, once this paper is published, it would be enough for your graduation."

Gao Jun nodded.

Though his own level might not be the highest nationwide, his foresight is rare, otherwise, he wouldn’t have spotted a gem like Zhao Heng so quickly.

"Xiao Zhao, how co you suddenly thought about writing a paper?"

After a pause, Gao Jun asked with so curiosity.

"Teacher, I’m thinking about advancing both my clinical work and research. Besides, my academic qualifications need to be addressed sooner or later, so I might as well start now."

Zhao Heng replied honestly.

Despite having a high level of expertise, his bachelor’s degree is a bit lacking at Eastern Hospital, which is considered a shortcoming. This issue needs to be addressed sooner or later.

"Yes, your thinking is correct. Clinical work and research must go hand in hand for you to progress farther. I ran into Professor Huang at a conference, and he ntioned you. If you’re interested in pursuing a master’s degree, Professor Huang would likely welco you."

Gao Jun nodded in agreent.

"Will studying under Professor Huang affect my clinical work here?"

Zhao Heng asked with so concern.

His financial situation is only just stabilizing. Quitting work entirely to study might still be a bit of a challenge.

"It won’t affect it at all. Your theoretical knowledge has already surpassed the master’s level by far; now it’s just a matter of going through the process to obtain the degree. Moreover, Professor Huang won’t impose any restrictions on you. On top of that, becoming Professor Huang’s student will greatly benefit you with his connections within the field."

Gao Jun spoke frankly.

With Zhao Heng, there’s no need for formalities or empty complints; he spoke directly.

When one’s wings are not yet fully developed, finding a good ntor to lean on is beneficial for both the teacher and the student.

The teacher gains a successor, while the student gains the teacher’s protection.

"Okay, then I’ll complete and publish the paper first, then discuss studying with Professor Huang."

Zhao Heng considered for a mont and said.

Once the paper is published and has an impact factor over 5.0, he’ll no longer be a nobody in the academic circle. Under such circumstances, proposing to study under Professor Huang will convince everyone internally and externally.

Otherwise, people might think that Zhao Heng is just soone using connections to get ahead!

"That sounds good! Xiao Zhao, you’ve matured."

Hearing Zhao Heng’s words, Gao Jun nodded approvingly.

When he first t Zhao Heng, he was sowhat naive and inexperienced. Now, Zhao Heng is gradually overcoming these shortcomings.

This rapid growth is sothing Gao Jun had never seen in other young people.

"Everyone matures eventually, teacher."

Zhao Heng remarked with so emotion.

It wasn’t that he wanted to mature, but the environnt rapidly pushed him to do so.

There’s a saying: A man remains a boy until his death.

Which man doesn’t wish to be a boy for life!

You are reading Doctor: Picking Up Attributes in the Hospital Chapter 87: Reflections on an Anesthesiology Paper on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
Share with your friends
Library saves books to your account. Reading History saves recent chapters in this browser.
Continuous reading

You may also like

No reviews yet. Be the first reader to leave one.
Please create an account or sign in to post a comment.