Chapter 1272
The tricky part was that the tumor was located in the caudate lobe of the liver, and there''s been some
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bleeding these past few days.
Arabe asked her if he had done a regr check-up, and the woman instantly pulled out the medical
report, "Here it is."
Sure enough, someone had directed her from behind.
Arabe once again met the gaze of Dr. Brade, only to see him shift his gaze with a hint of guilt.
He had no choice. The condition was exceedinglyplex, and he didn''t know how to provide
treatment.
Arabe, a heavyweight in the field of medicine, was the only one who could save the patient.
So, he had to subtly point the patient''s family towards Arabe.
The woman told Arabe that the reports included not only regr check-ups but also various other
medical forms and diagnoses from different hospitals.
Arabe took a look, and briefed her on the situation.
Inyrnan terms, all three hepatic veins and possibly the inferior vena cava in the patient''s liver could
be taken over by the tumor. If traditional in-vivo surgery was performed, the patient could lose over
60% of his normal liver function, with a great risk of heavy bleeding during the operation.
Dr. Brade nodded in agreement. This was precisely what made him anxious. The patient wanted to
retain hisplete liver function, which was simply impossible.
Upon hearing this, the woman from Dawnstar couldn''t help but weep, pleading with Arabe to find a
solution.
She didn''t want her father to lose so much of his liver function.
"There is one way."
At Arabe''s words, not only the woman but also Dr. Brade was taken aback.
“We could perform an ex-vivo liver tumor resection and autologous liver transntation."
The woman was confused and looked at Brade for rification.
Brade waspletely stunned.
Arabe’s suggestion was to remove the liver from the body,pletely cut off the tumor, and then re-
imnt it.
The objective was to ensure theplete removal of the tumor while maintaining the integrity of the
liver and vascr structures and functions. This posed a severe challenge for the chief surgeon.
The slightest mistake could possibly leave them open to public criticism and even be fired.
He wouldn''t even dare to think about such a solution.
The woman from Dawnstar instinctively held onto Arabe’s hand, asking her if she was confident, and
if she was, could she be the chief surgeon to save her father.
"Please, get up." Arabe didn''t want her to keep kneeling.
But the woman refused to rise, pleading with Arabe to save her father. She began talking about her
life since childhood, dependent on her father, crying and begging Arabe to help.
“If I''m the chief surgeon, the patient''s liver retention can reach over 95%," Arabe stated truthfully.
Dr. Brade was in disbelief.
He knew better than anyone about theplexity of the operation and the severity of the situation.
Even if the person standing in front of him was Dr. Bell, he couldn''t believe that there was someone in
this world capable of retaining over 95% of the liver function.
That was not a feat for a medical saint, but for a god!!
Even the woman questioned Arabe incredulously, asking if she was joking. She had taken her father
to countless doctors before, most of whom said there was no hope, while a few said the patient would
lose a siqnificant portion of his liver function after surgery. The only person who was confident enough
to promise a nearplete retention was Arabe.
But the catch was, she was just a teenager.
"Dr. Be, are you serious?” Dr. Brade couldn''t help but ask. “The patient''s request is to retain as much
of the normal liver function as possible."
“lL understand," Arabe replied, her expression calm, her eyes undisturbed.
It was as if the entire matter was as simple as eating and drinking to her.