The teachers gathered in the ward and surrounded the patient's bed, discussing and checking the patient one after another.
The temporary return of the patient's heartbeat does not mean that everything is fine. It is not ruled out that emergencies will occur again, and a clear cause must be found quickly for targeted treatment. The examinations that can be done in the ward were done immediately, blood was drawn for blood test, 12-lead electrocardiogram was drawn, and the b-ultrasound room was asked to push the b-ultrasound machine over to prepare for the echocardiogram.
When Dr. Cheng Yuchen took an electrocardiogram for a patient, a group of teachers surrounded the electrocardiogram machine. Everyone stared at the screen display of the electrocardiograph and the drawings spit out.
Someone remembered what classmate Xie said before.
"It is estimated that a cardiac MRI will be needed."
Cao Zhao, who said this, put his left hand on his forehead and sighed, full of regret. I knew that when the students came to look for them, they were forced to go for an examination. Maybe it's also too late, but at least you can try to intercept the heart that is about to stop suddenly.
Some other people present couldn't help thinking when they heard his suggestion: Is it necessary to go to the point of having a cardiac MRI
Cardiac MRI is rarely done in the heart examination program. The main reason is that a cardiac MRI examines the structure of the heart and the heart muscle. If there is such a problem, it can usually be reflected in the echocardiogram and electrocardiogram and blood tests. Cardiac magnetic resonance is expensive, and clinicians can definitely save this cost for patients.
I heard that classmate Wei's family is not short of money. Now it is not because of money, but because doctors need to consider the high risk of transferring patients to the MRI room for examination. Under the condition that the patient's vital signs cannot be guaranteed to be stable during the examination, if there is no special need, such as measures that are related to saving the patient's life and death, the patient will definitely not be rushed to take risks.
Cao Dong also remembered the conversation between his brother and her at that time. Now it seems that there is a reason for the second brother to bring up her suggestion again.
Partial leads of the electrocardiogram initially showed that the patient had an outflow tract problem.
After the b-ultrasound machine is pushed over for inspection, it may reveal something one after another. If you want to accurately verify the specific parts inside the heart, you may need to do MRI. Only magnetic resonance can show some subtle structural problems in the heart, echocardiography is not accurate enough for this.
The emphasis on accuracy is because the patient's heart suddenly stopped too strangely. Refer to Dr. Mu Yongxian who suspected polymorphic ventricular tachycardia before. In addition to genetic diseases of polymorphic ventricular tachycardia, the cause of sudden death of many patients has always been a mystery. Xie believes that bidirectional ventricular tachycardia is also very rare if it is accompanied by hemodynamic instability. There are very few clinical case reports and it is difficult to give specific reference to current doctors.
Standing on the opposite side of the bedside, Cao Yong was re-examining the patient's consciousness, while receiving a call from his old classmate Ren Chongda.
To say that this counselor has only been a few years, Ren Chongda deeply feels that he is seventy or eighty years old, and he does not know how many white hairs have grown out.
In Cao Yong's view, he asked for it himself. Speaking of him, he said, "It's not that you don't know that he has undergone heart surgery before."
He, Cao Yong, really didn't know that this junior brother had this problem before, otherwise he would have stood up and said it.
I know, I know, the problem was cured long ago, and I passed the physical examination for the college entrance examination. Ren Chongda retorted unhappily: "I am a doctor, can I take the lead in discriminating against a patient who has been cured for how many years?"