Hey guys you're going to love this.
Did you know at the end of the game you have 2 options, to kill your son (who is the bad guy) or to nuke the commonwealth?
300%? So like, did he kill 300% more than the average surgeon or is it like shotguns and accuracy, where if you lined up enough patience at once it goes over 100%?
The patient died from gangrene
He accidentally cut a nurse and they died from gangrene
A spectator had a heart attack and died at the sight of the blood from the patient .
well remember back then anesthetic wasn't that great, and there was no such thing as blood transfusion. Your only choice was to do the surgery as fast as possible so that you could immediately close the wound
As a surgeon, you have a man on the table... He either lives (0% mortality) or dies (100%) mortality... That guy ****** up so bad, he killed the man on the table, the assistant AND himself.
That is something to admire... And avoid at all cost in the same time.
He was one of the fastest surgeons around, and as wikipedia put it, speed was essential when the patient risks infection and going into shock from pain. Quicker it's over with, the better chance of survival he has. No antiseptics, no anaesthesia.
I just want know what he used ... He just take an axe and go to work on some dudes leg while his assistant held him down ... This guy is advanced stupid
It may seem like something really stupid but I hear this used to be a common malpractice. That's why doctors are encouraged to write their initials on a leg they amputate or operate.
It's actually really common, happening over 40 times a week in America.
A few medical procedures will have doctors have simple problems like miss counting tools, mixing up patients, or getting simple disorientation on stuff like left and right. While small it can result in stuff like a sponge being left inside you, getting an operation meant for someone else, or getting an operation on the wrong side of the body.
To combat it they recommend you talk with the attending surgeons, nurses, and other doctors about the procedure and make sure they know exactly what they're working on. Other tips are to write your own name and designate what needs fixing with a sharpie. They literally will give you a sharpie and tell you to write things on yourself like "not this leg the other one" or "cut here" along different limbs. It might seem a little rude to professional surgeons, but we are all human excluding lizard people and mole men and we all make mistakes.
I was trapping a squirrel that was sneaking into my granddad's shed. When I finally caught it, it had chewed off all of it's hands and feet except the one that was stuck in the trap. I kind of felt bad for the little guy until I realized that it was the most stupid squirrel ever in existence ever.