"Minimally invasive surgery?"
In the consultation room, the head of the Emergency Department, Mike Feist, let out a gasp.
The other doctors present also looked astonished.
Beside him, the head of Orthopedics, Josh O'Connor, asked hurriedly, "Chen, are you saying you want to perform minimally invasive surgery on Jay's knee to repair the ligament?"
As a leading authority in orthopedics, Chen Yu had been covered by the media quite a bit.
So, Josh O'Connor knew that Chen Yu was fond of using minimally invasive techniques. There was nothing wrong with that in itself; minimally invasive surgery was clearly superior to open surgery in every way. Given the choice, he would opt for it too. The procedure was faster, and the trauma to the patient was minimal.
But the difficulty was immense!
The surgical field of view was already unclear and the space for manipulation was limited, let alone for a minimally invasive approach.
