flstandardbreds Chapter 1020 Mountain Tiger
Chapter 1020 Mountain Tiger
In the corridor of the military hospital's office building, the bright sunlight reflected off the smooth floor tiles, creating a warm, dappled light.
A series of hurried footsteps came from Cao Guohua's office, breaking the afternoon's tranquility.
Cao Guohua walked at the front, his steps steady yet carrying an undeniable urgency.
Behind them followed Luo Shaoqing, Jiang Chengyu, and Mu Xiaoji, the four of them walking in unison.
The hem of the white coat billowed in a clean arc as he walked briskly.
Like four wings poised to take flight, it sped straight toward the inpatient department.
Most of the office doors on both sides of the corridor were ajar, and occasionally medical staff would peek out.
Seeing that it was Professor Cao with several experts, they wisely shrank back.
The fact that these individuals were all rushing at the same time must mean that it was a matter of life and death.
After turning the corner, the signs for the inpatient department were clearly visible, and Cao Guohua quickened his pace even further.
His voice was deep and steady as he addressed the three people behind him: "The patient has just woken up..."
Her vital signs are still unstable. We'll conduct a basic assessment upon arrival, trying to avoid stimulating her.
Luo Shaoqing nodded in agreement. Jiang Chengyu and Mu Xiaoji exchanged a glance, both seeing seriousness in each other's eyes.
The woman who had teetered on the brink of death was finally about to open her eyes.
What she is about to face may be a truth even harder to bear than physical pain.
Upon arriving at the gynecology ward, the four men pushed open the door to the suspect's room without hesitation and entered.
A nurse is intently watching the monitor, her pen rapidly recording various parameters on a form.
Hearing the noise, she immediately turned around, her tone polite and professionally calm:
"Professor Cao, the patient regained consciousness half an hour ago, and his vital signs are currently stable."
Heart rate 92 beats/min, blood pressure 105/68 mmHg, oxygen saturation 96%, spontaneous respiratory rate 18 breaths/min, but still showing mild restlessness.
Upon hearing the nurse's report, Mu Xiaoji stepped forward, gently parted the patient's eyelids with his fingers, shone a flashlight into the pupil, and explained as he observed:
"Both pupils are equal in size and round, and their light reflex is present, but slightly sluggish."
The patient's lips trembled slightly, as if he were saying something: "The patient is confused, sometimes talking in his sleep, and his emotions fluctuate significantly, showing signs of post-traumatic stress reaction."
Cao Guohua stared at the waveform on the electrocardiogram monitor, his fingertip tracing the curve on the screen as he analyzed:
"Sinus rhythm, no obvious ST segment deviation, but slightly flattened T waves, suggesting mild myocardial ischemia."
The intravenous access is patent, and the patient is currently receiving a continuous infusion of balanced electrolyte solution and vitamin C at a dose of 500 ml/h.
Gradually reduce the dosage of the vasopressor. If there are no fluctuations within one hour, it can be discontinued. Observe that peripheral circulation is acceptable, and the nail bed filling time is approximately 2 seconds.
He then checked the drainage tube, looking at the pale red liquid in the transparent bag:
"The pelvic drainage volume is about 50ml/hour, the color is lighter than before the operation, and there is no fresh bleeding, indicating that the hemostasis effect is acceptable, but the risk of delayed bleeding still needs to be monitored."
Luo Shaoqing then glanced at the medical record folder on the bedside table and added, "First postoperative blood test results..."
Hemoglobin was 85 g/L, an increase of 10 g/L compared to pre-operative levels, but still within the range of moderate anemia.
Coagulation function indicators were basically normal, and the inflammatory marker CRP had decreased compared to admission.
However, it is still three times higher than the normal value, indicating that infection control still needs to be strengthened.
Jiang Chengyu stood to the side, his gaze fixed on the patient's slightly trembling fingers, and said in a deep voice:
"The most crucial thing right now is to maintain a stable internal environment while avoiding auditory and visual stimulation."
Let her recover in a calm state for a while first, and don't try to communicate with her for the time being.
The group had a clear division of labor, and they professionally summarized the symptoms of the patient after he regained consciousness. They also demonstrated a precise grasp of the patient's condition and decided not to ask any questions for the time being.
The nurses listened attentively, nodding and taking notes from time to time, creating a tense yet orderly atmosphere in the ward.