In the live surgery broadcasting room, the video feed froze. Viewers waited for a few seconds, checked their Internet connections and, puzzlingly, found no issues with the latter.
[Why aren't they moving?]
[The surgery isn't complete yet. It can't possibly be finished after the puncture alone.]
[I wanted to see if the surgeon would apply a unique method to connect the hepatic and portal veins.]
A few bullet comments passed by, confirming that it was not a connection problem. The confusion only deepened.
Were there any other surgical methods they were unaware of? Was it going to be like the previous emergency surgery broadcast, where two surgeries were aired at the same time?
[No, the oxygen saturation in the patient's blood is declining!]
It did not take long before the issue was spotted.
Due to lag, changes to blood oxygen saturation due to aspiration were only just being broadcast, but no physician observing could miss them.
