top student at medical school

February 2nd, the fifth day of the Lunar New Year, sunny.

In a small group chat.

Tan Yuan from the Department of Respiratory Medicine: "@Liang Yaoyuan from the Department of Critical Care Medicine: Professor Liang, the news has been confirmed. Professor Fang from our hospital's Department of Orthopedics has published his article, which is the first clinical trial paper published in CAA."

"It's already been published online!"

"Brother Liang, could you send a message to Professor Fang and ask when he'll be free? Professor Fang has been back at the hospital for half a year now, and he's been quietly working on such a big project."

"I sent him a message but he didn't reply. Is it because I'm new here...?"

This is a small group that was temporarily formed last night. It's a "lecturer team" privately formed by outstanding young researchers from Zhongnan Hospital!
Xie Xiao from the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: "I also made an appointment with Professor Fang, but Professor Fang hasn't given me a reply yet."

Tan Yuan from the Department of Respiratory Medicine: "Sister Xiao, Professor Fang hasn't replied to your message yet? That's a bit outrageous."

"While Professor Fang has published quite a few articles in recent years, Sister Xiao, you are the closest to his level... And this is during the annual leave... I was busy last night, but I should be free today, it's already afternoon."

Dou Yueyue from the Intensive Care Unit: "Professor Liang is on duty today and is probably busy, so he doesn't have time to come out."

"@Tan Yuan, Department of Respiratory Medicine: There's no need to rush. It's only the 2nd, and there are still a few days of holiday left. Even if we want to invite Professor Fang to share his experience, we'll have to wait until after the workday."

"To publish an article like this, Professor Fang's team must have been exhausted lately. Now that they've finally taken a break, it's quite possible they'll just turn off their work phones."

"I met Professor Fang a few times last year, and he didn't seem like a particularly arrogant person at all..."

Dou Yueyue and Tan Yuan are both young people who were just "promoted" to the lecturer group last year. They may be about the same age as Fang Ziye, but they are less experienced.

As Dou Yueyue and Tan Yuan were chatting in the group, Long Chaofei from nuclear medicine suddenly popped up from his lurking state: "Holy crap, breaking news, breaking news! I just asked a senior to inquire about Professor Fang, and I got a severe scolding."

"@Liang Yaoyuan, Department of Critical Care Medicine, @Xie Xiao, Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: Professor Liang, Professor Xie, please don't bother Professor Fang recently, Professor Fang definitely can't make the schedule."

"Absolutely reliable information - Dean Wang is ready to assist Fang Ziye with his research at any time, and is on call 24/7."

"Ready to serve 24/7!"

Tan Yuan, Department of Respiratory Medicine: "???"

Dou Yueyue from the Intensive Care Unit: "???"

Xie Xiao from the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology added a line: "That's an exaggeration..."

Those who could be added to the small group were all promising young researchers, but compared to the experience of a mature professor like Professor Wang Xinghuan, they were still slightly inferior, after all, they were of different ages.

Professor Wang Xinghuan is not only a professor, but also a recipient of the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars and a Yangtze River Scholar. His accumulated experience, qualifications, technical skills, and social status are all slightly higher than Fang Ziye's.

Dean Wang Xinghuan, who led the Department of Urology to become a national key specialty department, is on call 24 hours a day.

Liang Yaoyuan, who had been silent until now, finally spoke: "A patient's condition was fluctuating a bit just now, so I went over to check on him for a while."

"@Nuclear Medicine Long Chaofei, could you please explain the specifics of the situation in more detail?"

"If Professor Fang's matter is truly of great importance, then we should refrain from disturbing him."

Fang Ziye is also a young talent at Zhongnan Hospital, and he is certainly an outstanding individual. He was already added to the group of young research lecturers, but no one bothered him.

Now that Fang Ziye has suddenly published an article in a top-tier journal, it's perfectly reasonable for everyone to invite him to share his experience.

The essence of scientific research is communication. Publishing one's findings in journals and magazines is a form of communication, allowing for mutual exchange and learning from each other's strengths.

Although Long Chaofei is young, he doesn't speak carelessly.

Dean Wang Xinghuan is always ready to assign Fang Ziye a research project as an assistant, and it will certainly be no small matter!

Long Chaofei replied, "Professor Liang, I haven't found out the specifics, but I asked my uncle and explained my intention in seeking out Professor Fang. I hope my uncle can help me out... and arrange to have a meal together..."

“But my uncle told me not to bother Professor Fang recently, otherwise he might get angry and it would be troublesome even for him.”

"And I've also heard that Professor Fang performed an operation before, but then abandoned it halfway through, and has been doing research lately..."

Liang Yaoyuan, from the Department of Critical Care Medicine, raised a key point: "Which professor in our hospital is your uncle?"

Long Chaofei was silent for a while before saying, "It's Professor Xue Xiang from the Department of Sports Medicine. Please keep it a secret for me, everyone."

“My uncle doesn’t like me using his name to flaunt my status.”

Long Chaofei has been in the group for a long time but has never revealed this identity. It seems that he really won't say anything unless it's a critical moment.

Dou Yueyue from the Intensive Care Unit replied, "Dr. Long, are you a second-generation rich kid? When you take off in the future, please leave me a single leg hair..."

Xie Xiao: "Same as above, no need to copy."

Xie Xiao then said, "@Dou Yueyue from the Department of Critical Care Medicine, Xiao Dou, by the way, did you take me off even faster than Dr. Long?"

Long Chaofei quickly said, "Sister Yue, please stop teasing me. At least I need to cover up a little, but you don't need to act at all..."

Although Dou Yueyue has only just joined the group, everyone knows that she is someone who, once she has firmly established her position, dares to confront even the dean.

The key point is that she has a strong foundation in scientific research, high research output, professional skills, and extensive participation in professional-related projects.

Although at this age he may not be as old as a professor or some outstanding associate professors, he is in no way inferior to a senior attending physician.

More importantly, Dou Yueyue is still young, and the head of the intensive care unit is clearly grooming her to be the future head of the department...

Dou Yueyue from the Intensive Care Unit: "Studying medicine is already so tiring, and acting in the clinic is already exhausting enough. If I have to act at other times, I might as well go to Hengdian World Studios and try my luck."

"I might be a bit impatient, so I'll just say whatever comes to mind. I hope you guys won't mind."

"@Xie Xiao, Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: No way, Sister Xiao, you and Sister Jia are both my idols..."

Xie Xiao from the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: "If Duan Jia had continued in school, her resume would have been comparable to those of the freaks in the Department of Physics."

"Publishing in Nature is still extremely difficult..."

Duan Jia, a graduate of the Department of Pharmacology at Wuhan University, went to the Shanghai Institute of Materia Medica, Chinese Academy of Sciences after graduating with her bachelor's degree. She published in Nature and Nature Neuroscience, and this resume directly supported her becoming a doctoral supervisor.

This achievement was completed in about 22 years!
However, this is not the first time such a case has been found at Seoul National University, which is full of talented people. There is an exceptional student in the Department of Physics who has already published in top physics journals such as Nature Materials, Nature Communications and PRL.

He was promoted directly to professor and doctoral supervisor, a promotion that was unprecedented, and he was only twenty-eight years old that year...

Long Chaofei teased, "So CAA is easier to publish? Is Professor Fang getting old?"

Long Chaofei's words silenced the small group for five minutes.

Seeing that no one spoke for five minutes, Long Chaofei quickly said again, "Big brothers and sisters, I was wrong..."

"What I mean is, Professor Fang is amazing! This is the first true CAA paper published in China, and it's not even a review article. The value of this is just too high!"

Xie Xiao from the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: "Long Chaofei, you're very good at talking, but please don't say that next time."

"If screenshots of this get out, people will just misunderstand and think I'm jealous of Professor Fang and that I'm over-interpreting things..."

Xie Xiao's own resume is enough to overwhelm many people.

JAMA and Nature's sub-journals are very strong in the medical field, and barring any unforeseen circumstances, supporting Xie Xiaoyuan's dream of becoming a National Outstanding Young Scientist should not be a problem.

However, compared to simply publishing medical papers in a comprehensive journal like Nature, Xie Xiao believes that Duan Jiafa's journals are more difficult to publish in.

As for CAA?

The difficulty of publishing there should be even higher than that of Nature, otherwise, it wouldn't be that no independent team in China has been able to publish successfully for so many years.

Add to that a groundbreaking clinical research project at CAA, and the breakthrough is self-evident.

Tan Yuan from the Department of Respiratory Medicine: "Hey guys, you must know some inside information. Compared to CAA's papers, shouldn't Professor Fang's dominance in tumor research for several months last year be even more impressive?"

"This completely changes the basic logic..."

"Although the corresponding institution is Tongji Hospital, the only corresponding author is Professor Fang, which speaks volumes."

"How could Tongji Hospital so easily transfer the corresponding authorship of an article of this nature to Professor Fang of our hospital?"

After Tan Yuan spoke, everyone fell silent again.

As medical researchers, how could they not know the difficulty and value of revising the basic methods of medical oncology research?

In fact, for researchers, anything that can correct fundamental issues, regardless of the type, is more valuable and more difficult than clinical trials.

The more advanced something is, the more concentrated it is in the fundamental fields. Once these are shaken, it will cause a complete upheaval, and everything based on them will need to be re-corrected...

long after.

Liang Yaoyuan from the Department of Critical Care Medicine: "This year, I estimate that some teachers are destined to be nominees for the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars."

"Professor Fang is still so young..."

Xie Xiao from the Department of Rheumatology and Immunology: "I think it's very likely that Professor Fang will be a recipient of the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars and the Yangtze River Scholar Award this year."

Nuclear Medicine expert Long Chaofei: "I just checked, the youngest Yangtze River Scholar is 29 years old, and the youngest National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars is 35 years old..."

"Professor Fang may not have the chance to break the record for the youngest Yangtze River Scholar, but the lower age limit for the Outstanding Young Scientists will definitely be broken again."

"What age do you think is the youngest person to record the Yangtze River Pass?" - Tan Yuan, Department of Respiratory Medicine.

Long Chaofei directly posted the screenshot of the search results.

The above shows—

Data authority: Records are sourced from authoritative media (such as WeChat public platforms, technology news websites) and university reports, ensuring strong consistency in content.

Conclusion: Wang Xinran is the youngest Yangtze River Scholar (29 years old) in publicly reported cases, and her achievements and age record are highly authoritative. Li Weidong: At the age of 31, he became one of the first batch of "Yangtze River Scholars Distinguished Professors" (in the early stages of the program in 1998), from the Department of Chemistry at Lanzhou University.

Liang Yaoyuan, from the Intensive Care Unit, sighed, "/Tears welling up. Compared to these people, I'm a level ten disabled person..."

"China is a vast country, and indeed it is teeming with talented people..."

"..."

Inside the animal testing lab! Sunlight streams through the floor-to-ceiling windows.

Fang Ziye and Liao Jia walked side by side into the laboratory. Halfway there, Liao Jia suddenly turned around and asked in a low voice, "Ziye, is there any chance to make a mark with this thing?"

Upon hearing this, Fang Ziye couldn't help but shrug his shoulders.

Fang Ziye understood what Liao Jia meant, of course. He was just "brewing" something, not making coffee.

The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is the highest academic achievement award in the medical field, and the Nobel Prize is also the highest academic achievement award in the world.

Fang Ziye shook his head: "It probably won't get there. I don't know either. Even if it does, it'll be decades from now..."

Fang Ziye never dared to hope for such a thing, because it was still far beyond his reach.

Reality isn't the internet; those ridiculous jokes like "If I win the Nobel Prize, will I be guaranteed a place in graduate school?" are impossible to find in real life.

You could say that if you actually won the Nobel Prize, even the most prestigious universities in China, like Tsinghua University or Kyoto University, would treat you like royalty. Even if you had no other academic achievements, you would still be the most powerful person, and you could do whatever you wanted...

As long as you don't do anything wrong, you can openly criticize the local officials for their inaction, and nothing will happen to you.

To win a Nobel Prize, you first need to have achievements worthy of it. Even if you only win a peace prize, very few people will dare to mess with you...

Liao Jiayao said self-deprecatingly, "I've gone off on a tangent. That thing depends even more on fate than becoming an academician. Let's not think about it too much."

As the saying goes, a soldier who doesn't want to be a general is not a good soldier.

It would be hypocritical for any researcher to say that they have never dreamed of winning the Nobel Prize.

Let alone the Nobel Prize, even ordinary university awards are extremely difficult to win, with a chance of less than 10%.

Then we should look at the whole country, and even more so at our contemporaries around the world.

The Nobel Prize, on the other hand, requires achievements spanning decades to even be eligible...

"That thing emphasizes originality, especially the originality of theoretical refinement. What we have now is only operational refinement."

"The chances are slim," Fang Ziye said.

“But it’s not like there’s no chance!” Liao Jia said confidently, looking at Fang Ziye with a half-smile.

In an operating room of the animal testing laboratory, a group of older young adults and young adults of average age were gathered, all wearing protective suits.

The reason for this distinction is that the definition of youth spans too broad an age range.

As Fang Ziye entered, he saw familiar faces everywhere. He scanned them one by one and called out to each of them—

They are Professor Liao Weijing from the Department of Neurorehabilitation, and Professor Zhang Jianjun and Professor Mei Bin from the Department of Neurology.

Professor Wang Xinghuan and Associate Professor Zhang Ziqian from the Department of Urology. Professor Yang Guoliang and Professor Xiong Bin from the Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery.

Professor Liu Huanglong in Hand Surgery, Professor Gong Jiahe in Orthopedics, Professor Du Xinzhan in Joint Surgery, and Professors Zhang Quan and Wang Ou in Spinal Surgery.

They were all indoors, intently watching the neuromuscular device. When Fang Ziye greeted them, they were so engrossed that they seemed somewhat indifferent!
In reality, they were more concerned about the rabbit's 'recovery' than exchanging pleasantries with Fang Ziye.

After Fang Ziye paid his respects to each of them, he did not disturb them but joined the crowd to wait patiently.

The operation is complete; all that remains is to wait and continue the stimulation, awaiting the subsequent results.

Liao Jia was also extremely calm. After taking a serious look at Fang Ziye, a sentence popped into her mind.

When you are good enough, you will be surrounded by good people!
If this statement is not true, first assess your own worth and capabilities.

This statement is both an exaggeration and not an exaggeration.

What time is it now?
The Spring Festival holiday, the fifth day of the Lunar New Year.

Apart from him, Zhang Ziqian from the Department of Urology, and Mei Bin from the Department of Neurology, everyone else in the room was a professor.

Even if these professors were their relatives, and you wanted to ask them to help with some manual labor at this time, the professors probably wouldn't be willing to ask just one of them.

Not to mention outsiders who have no special relationship with you.

but.

Today, the fifth day of the Lunar New Year, while everyone on WeChat Moments was welcoming the God of Wealth and celebrating their upcoming return to work, Fang Ziye invited them all over.

In fact, it wasn't the homeowners who wavered, but rather they who took the initiative to call Fang Ziye and actively wanted to get involved.

Did they not invite you?

Are there no relatives you want to visit?
Do they not have their direct superiors to visit?

Do you not have your own children to keep you company?

neither.

Liao Jia, at her current age and with her current achievements, still has dreams of self-realization; one can only imagine how much more these people have.

The higher one's position, the more one hopes to serve the country through science and technology!

The professors at Zhongnan Hospital have long since achieved a level of "mini-financial freedom" comparable to those in Wuhan through their salaries!
In terms of basic necessities like food, drink, and transportation, one can generally be in the top 1%. While they may not be on par with some billionaires, after working for many years, it's not an exaggeration to say they have a net worth of tens of millions.

Here...

That's why I came here. On the third day of the Lunar New Year, I slipped away from my father-in-law's house, which I was visiting for the first time, and ran away from my newlywed wife's room.

Liao Jia was very clear about his feelings at this moment. Sometimes, you don't necessarily have to keep a world-renowned breakthrough on your mind. Even just participating, witnessing, or contributing can give you a sense of contentment.

In this world, there are few people and few events that make you feel that your life is without regrets. Once such an opportunity is missed, it's gone forever...

Liao Jia was quite certain that this research project was worthy of the words "no regrets in this life".

Professor Liao Weijing is a professor in the Department of Neurorehabilitation and is currently the only full professor in the Department of Neurorehabilitation at Zhongnan Hospital. He rubbed his hands together, opening and closing his thumb joint and index finger repeatedly.

"Some teams in China have already speculated that by building a 'neural bridge' between the brain and spinal cord through minimally invasive surgery, collecting and decoding brain signals, and providing spatiotemporal electrical stimulation to specific nerve roots, paralyzed people can regain control of their limbs."

"This research has now entered the clinical trial stage. The results are currently unknown, but based on previous academic exchanges, this technology should be feasible."

"However, the 'neural bridging' technique is still a conceptual term. Its essence lies in collecting and decoding brain signals, and then electrically stimulating the nerve roots again..."

"It's essentially diverting water to bypass the blocked canal!"

"Previous basic research has shown that electrical stimulation of certain pathways in the cerebral cortex can restart previously closed neural pathways."

"It's like releasing water to flush out the blocked ditch."

"What we are doing now is to directly apply electrical stimulation from the cerebral cortex to specific nerve segments, using microcurrent stimulation in order to reactivate closed but potentially repairable channels."

"This is to directly block the ditch on the spot."

"It's better to go around than to go through; it's better to go straight than to rush through..."

"If I remember correctly, some of the function of the L1 nerve in the L1 spinal cord can be restored, and the patient has a high probability of regaining the ability to urinate or defecate."

Professor Zhang Ziqian of the Department of Urology nodded in agreement and began reciting intently: "Yes, Professor Liao, the parasympathetic nerves enter the S2-S4 spinal cord, and the motor branches reach the bladder and posterior urethra smooth muscle via the pelvic nerves and pelvic plexus. The sympathetic nerves enter the T11-L2 spinal cord, and the motor branches divide into the left and right hypogastric nerves via the paravertebral sympathetic ganglia, aortic plexus, and presacral plexus, reaching the bladder trigone, neck, posterior urethra, prostate, and seminal vesicles."

"The somatic nerves enter the S2-S4 spinal cord, and the motor branches are distributed to the external urethral sphincter, levator ani muscle, ischiocavernosus muscle, bulbospongiosus muscle and external anal sphincter via the pudendal nerve."

"The physiological process of urination is mainly controlled by the parasympathetic nervous system..."

Zhang Ziqian's recitation was quickly interrupted: "Don't talk! It looked like the detrusor muscle just contracted on its own!"

"Pull it back and zoom in!" Wang Xinghuan's eyes widened as he pointed at the screen.

Associate Professor Mei Bin, who was in charge of monitoring the neuromyography, immediately operated the instrument and then began to reverse the cross-section and magnify the local area.

To get into the team, Fang Ziye and Liao Jia had already figured things out before the holiday, and in the past few days, everyone involved has been frantically brushing up on the relevant basic knowledge.

Therefore, Associate Professor Mei Bin was particularly excited at this moment. She looked at Director Zhang Jianjun of the Department of Neurology and boasted like a child who had discovered a toy: "Director Zhang, Dean Wang, the detrusor muscle has contracted."

"The internal urethral sphincter is relaxed; this is due to the parasympathetic nervous system!"

"The sacral parasympathetic nuclei of the S2-S4 spinal cord—via the S2-S4 sacral nerves—pelvic visceral nerves—pelvic plexus—bladder plexus. The released acetylcholine acts on M-type cholinergic receptors, causing the detrusor muscle to contract and the internal urethral sphincter to relax accordingly..."

Meanwhile, Associate Professor Zhang Ziqian of the Department of Urology, after being interrupted from reciting his text, was changing the diaper of the paralyzed little rabbit.

This time, the focus should be on observing whether the rabbit has any active functions, such as whether it urinates on its own. Although it's impossible to tell the exact nature of the urination, once it urinates, the urine should be changed so that it can be observed again next time...

If it can be confirmed that each active contraction results in intermittent urine discharge, then it can be boldly inferred that the urination process in rabbits is active.

The urine was pale yellow and the amount was not large...

Associate Professor Zhang Ziqian was incredibly excited, even more so than when he was changing his child's diaper, and he almost couldn't resist taking a sniff of the "smell"!
“It should be urine!” Zhang Ziqian replied very cautiously.

"But it is still impossible to directly determine whether it was an active excretion."

"Previously, we had already confirmed that the urination of rabbits was not related to active function, but rather was leakage after the bladder reached a certain limit."

"Because the detrusor muscle doesn't have..."

Zhang Ziqian's rambling was interrupted again: "Don't speak yet."

Professor Wang Xinghuan interrupted Zhang Ziqian once again, because he saw the active movement waveform of the detrusor muscle once more.

But this time no urine was expelled.

That's normal. In principle, you should empty your bladder after each urination. How could you possibly urinate whenever you feel the urge?

This active contraction of the detrusor muscle is unremarkable in normal people; everyone contracts it many times a day.

Can it be used in domestic rabbits that have undergone paraplegia treatment?

"It's active contraction!"

"Precise local electrical stimulation of the spinal cord can activate nerve roots! But it's unclear when the bridging can be re-established!"

“Point-to-point electrical stimulation…” Wang Xinghuan hesitated before continuing.

efficient!

This treatment method, compared to the so-called collection of signals from the cerebral cortex and then re-encoding, makes patients feel more like human beings.

Advances in research methods are achieved step by step in this way.

However, although Wang Xinghuan was excited, Professor Zhang Quan, a senior spinal surgeon, poured cold water on him: "Dean Wang, this is a spinal cord puncture, not a lumbar puncture."

The "spinal cord puncture" commonly used in medicine is not strictly speaking a spinal cord puncture. It is just a procedure to drain cerebrospinal fluid. It involves puncturing into the spinal canal, releasing a portion of the cerebrospinal fluid for examination, and then immediately sealing it.

Fang Ziye's procedure involved inserting an ultra-fine needle directly into the patient's spinal cord under open-field conditions!
What is this concept???
Even if it were true, would you dare to stab me?
Wang Xinghuan's Adam's apple bobbed up and down seven or eight times, but he couldn't utter a single word.

Spinal surgery and neurosurgery are relatively unexpert areas for him. He understands the principles, but apart from Fang Ziye, none of the other surgeons currently practicing them would dare to do so!
Looking across the entire country, there probably isn't anyone as crazy as Fang Ziye!

"It's a pity that it's not completely mastered yet," Associate Professor Mei Bin said.

"How long has it been?" Director Zhang Jianjun glanced at Mei Bin.

“Other teams abroad have been stimulating each other for half a year, but you’ve only been working on it for less than half an hour, and you’re already asking him to go through with it directly.”

"Are you trying to prove that foreign teams are useless or something?"

"We can strive to be better, but we can't be so arrogant..."

Every Chinese person surely dreams of being like a dragon, but to look down on people from other countries or different ethnicities because of this is too superficial.

The world is vast, and geniuses emerge in great numbers.

It's not just China that produces talented people; every country and every group of people of different skin colors can produce geniuses.

The United States also has its share of incompetent researchers. In research teams in the United States and the United Kingdom, there are many people with even lower qualifications than those in China.

However, with the support of many factors, the atmosphere in other places is better, so it is easier to inspire geniuses and make them more likely to stay.

This is the kind of atmosphere we should be learning from, not one of blind arrogance...

"Professor Fang, what do you think?" Wang Xinghuan asked Fang Ziye.

Fang Ziye was in a good mood at the moment and really wanted to say, "I'll open my eyes and see," but then he thought that saying that might actually get him beaten up.

Fang Ziye put away his joking thoughts, narrowed his eyes, and said, "I still think it's better to start with single points and single areas gradually. This time, we don't need to do too many experiments."

"We'll verify later whether stimulating nerve roots in reverse activates neural pathways within the spinal cord."

"If retrograde stimulation has the same effect, then the safety of nerve root microcurrent stimulation will be much higher than that of spinal cord puncture stimulation."

"Through this experiment, we can only conclude that it is possible to reactivate neural pathways through local spinal cord puncture stimulation."

Fang Ziye's statement was very cautious, and could only be cautious.

The essence of scientific research is to advance science and technology step by step in a cautious and scientific manner, rather than trying to reach the sky in one step.

You can think about the final expected result.

But expectations are just expectations, and everyone can have expectations. What we really need to do is to be down-to-earth!
Upon hearing this, Professor Zhang Quan glanced at Wang Ou, lowered his eyelids slightly, and said, "Professor Fang, if you trust me, you can entrust me with the operation of activating the reverse pathway of nerve root stimulation."

“You and Wang Ou should continue to conduct puncture electrical stimulation experiments on other areas here!” Zhang Quan suggested.

As a professor of neurosurgery, Zhang Quan wouldn't say that exposing nerve roots is a piece of cake, but with so many years of experience, exposing nerve roots is as simple as eating and drinking for him.

The operation is not complicated; it is performed at a point slightly off-center from the center of the firing range.

"Then I'll have to trouble Professor Zhang." Fang Ziye nodded and thanked him.

If a team is to work closely together, then naturally some people will prove it true, some will prove it false, some will prove it effective, and some will prove it ineffective.

The team is quite large now, but we still can't create many small groups.

After all, the experiment has only just begun!
Professor Zhang Quan made phone calls to call for help as he walked out.

Now that the project has a starting point, he can confidently lead his team to work on other sub-tasks.

Participation is not just about feeling a sense of accomplishment from successfully participating in the sub-group!

Every branch of the team's task required someone to do it, and Wang Ou from her own department was the first person to support Fang Ziye's nonsense.

It's only natural that he eats the fattest meat.

It's not that Zhang Quan never intended to replace Wang Ou, but Fang Ziye doesn't need to give him much face now, especially with so many professors present.

If he behaves too badly as the head of spinal surgery, he won't have a good future.

"If the L1 nerve root can fully recover, paraplegic patients should, in principle, be able to sit up on their own!"

"This is a rather important breakthrough."

"Moreover, the area innervated by nerves below the L1 spinal cord segment is too vast, making it difficult to treat too many at once."

After analyzing Fang Ziye's condition, Professor Zhang Jianjun suggested, "Professor Fang, since we've already addressed the motor function of urination, why not start with the sensory function areas later..."

Fang Ziye said, "That's what I think too!"

"The first phase of functional reconstruction I discussed with my clinical patient was one of the functions of sitting up, urinating, and defecating."

"Originally, I planned a nerve transposition procedure to replace the pudendal nerve with another nerve, thereby reversing the active control commands for defecation and urination..." (End of Chapter)