She shrank her neck in fear and obediently walked over to Jin Mingxi, bringing the calamity upon him instead.
The first surgery patient was brought in.
It was a patient with a laceration that needed stitching.
"Jin Mingxi, this patient is under your charge."
"Okay!"
Jin Mingxi's response was terse yet substantial. After taking over the patient and conducting an examination and brief questioning, he immediately began to administer local anesthesia, debride, and suture the patient.
The second patient wheeled in was a man in his sixties.
He was brought in a wheelchair.
The man was no longer able to walk.
Clutching his chest, the old man occasionally let out painful groans and showed signs of vomiting.
The situation looked a bit alarming.
Surgery scheduling in the Emergency Department typically prioritizes critically ill patients, followed by those whose lives may be at risk, and finally, those with less severe conditions.
Most of those seeking help here are emergency cases.
