For Yang Ping, repairing a blood vessel and performing vascular anastomosis took about the same amount of time, so he simply cut and re-anastomosed it in one step to ensure there would be no future issues.
The abrupt procedure on the leading edge of the aorta took the doctors present by surprise. To cut and then suture it, with so little remaining time for the blockage, was an extremely delicate operation—especially in such a tight space where anastomosis itself was difficult.
Without any apparent contemplation, Yang Ping began the aortic anastomosis. The rebar obstructed, leaving very limited space to work, but this proved no problem—how could the level of a master be affected by a few steel bars?
Yang Ping's stitching movements were minimal, the entire operation conducted through the coordination of his fingers and wrist, with the area above the wrist supremely stable, showing no compensatory movements whatsoever.
