Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical Fields Chapter 1527: 【1527】Not Abdominal Pain

   Chapter 1527 [1527] Not abdominal pain

   Including possibly sick passengers ended up blaming the captain for making a fuss. No one asked to land, you want to land? Delayed my very anxious trip.

  People fly to be fast. The delay ti brought by the temporary landing of the plane to passengers is much more serious than that of trains and cars.

  What the flight attendant said was equivalent to a warning to Xie Wanying that her judgnt might affect the captain's decision.

  Thinking of this, Xie Wanying kept her focus, did what the doctor should do first, and carefully analyzed the patient's condition to make a diagnosis as soon as possible.

   As ntioned above, it is difficult for doctors to 100% identify and diagnose acute abdon without instruntation. At this ti, the doctor can palpate the abdon, not to say that it can imdiately determine which organ in the patient has the disease. In the hospital, doctors have to prescribe various examinations for step-by-step investigation. How can we determine only by palpation. The first thing that can help doctors through abdominal palpation is to initially check whether it is an acute abdon.

  This is probably sothing that people inside and outside the industry have never thought of.

   Abdominal pain is not necessarily an acute abdon, it may be similar symptoms caused by other diseases in the body.

  Xie Wanying learned from Teacher Tan and quickly pressed several key areas of the patient's abdon, and found that the patient's abdon was soft as a whole. When pressed, the patient did not have any tenderness and rebound tenderness, and there was no radiating pain in the back.

  This abdominal pain is not obvious at all, and it may not be abdominal pain at all.

   Actually ca to the scene, Xie Wanying didn't feel like abdominal pain at first sight when she saw the patient. If there is abdominal pain, the patient will at least put his hand on the stomach, but this patient did not. Therefore, her first step must be to check whether it is an acute abdon.

   is not an acute abdon, and experienced doctors imdiately check for cardiopulmonary diseases and cerebrovascular accidents. These two types of diseases are the most common critical and fatal diseases in the clinic and must be dealt with imdiately.

   Observe the patient's breathing, feel the patient's pulse, and determine the patient's heart rate.

  Nurse Lu Xin walked back to the first-class cabin to get a blood pressure monitor, and ca back to asure the patient's blood pressure, thinking that maybe she might need to bring another defibrillator to take the patient's electrocardiogram.

  The incidental symptoms of heart disease can be manifested as acute abdon, which confuses the doctor's judgnt with acute gastroenteritis.

  There is no blood glucose ter on the machine, otherwise you can asure the blood sugar level of the patient. Hypoglycemia is also a common occurrence in such a light-weight student. However, the patient's family said that the patient had eaten while waiting for the flight, and there was no vomiting or diarrhea, and it was unlikely that it was hypoglycemia.

  After taking the sphygmomanoter, the patient's blood pressure was asured. The blood pressure was 90/55mmHg, which was low, but not in a state of shock.

   "Would you like her to lie down?" The flight attendant asked Xie Wanying for their opinions.

  According to the experience of flight attendants, the most ergency patients they see on the plane are usually called by dical staff to make the patient lie down. Lying down can undoubtedly improve these symptoms of patients with hypoglycemia and dizziness.

   To this end, so flight attendants are ready to take a blanket and find a spot on the plane to lay the floor of the cabin to make room for the patient to lie down for treatnt.

   Xie Wanying did not say that it was necessary. She carefully observed the patient's face and posture with her eyes. She should not make mistakes in judgnt, and she should not speak lightly, otherwise the impact would be too great.

   A passenger in the back row muttered, dissatisfied with her slow response, and said, "Is she okay? Is she really a doctor?"