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No.
There was no sign of blood or foul-smelling fluid in the surgical field, no fecal matter. The surgeons could secretly rejoice in their hearts for the moment.
If the abdominal cavity had been contaminated, the surgeons would have to meticulously remove the contaminant little by little, constantly flushing the cavity, and the procedure could have been extended indefinitely. Because if not cleaned properly, closing the cavity would mean the surgery was done in vain.
No perforation or necrosis was currently found in the intestines, which was consistent with the CT scan results that indicated an intestinal obstruction. In the case of an obstruction, the intestine would swell, changing the color of the swollen area. Hence, being colorblind is a disqualifying condition for being a physician.
A doctor with good vision could immediately identify the root of the swelling, which was the source of the problem.
