"The child's right side of the neck shows rigidity, and his right leg knee-jerk reflex is weak, which indicates an issue with the nerve conduction pathway. Additionally, the smoothness of the lower-level neural centers doesn't imply all neural centers are clear. Coupling this with the noticeable hematoma on the neck after the child's high fall, we can conclude there is injury to the cervical spine, and it's very likely that the spinal cord is damaged."
Director Yin, seeing he agreed, began discussing the child's etiology earnestly.
Whenever discussing etiology, he naturally showed this serious expression, appearing meticulous.
Becoming a top expert in the Neurology Department undoubtedly means having outstanding skills.
The rigorous attitude toward medicine is indeed something to learn from.
"Besides the possibility of damage to the cervical spinal cord, I believe this child's brain is likely also damaged."
Director Yin continued.
