In the clinic, it was very rare for the liver to undergo nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (nuclear MRI). Or rather, it was not rare, but almost non-existent.
Chief Luo should have read the article in the New England Journal and knew that the location of the puncture was determined by nuclear MRI.
However, he was still not sure, so he had to listen to Zheng Ren to believe it.
"Thank you for your help, Chief Luo," Zheng Ren said. "After today's examination, if there are no surgical taboos, we can operate tomorrow."
Because nuclear MRI was not a routine examination, patients usually would not bring the relevant radiographic films to 912 for treatment. Therefore, a radiographic film was needed to decide on the issue of the surgery.
