Could Yang Ping's presence be to learn from Professor Ye on how to handle unusual intracondylar or extracondylar bone fractures that occur during four-link reconstructions?
"Xiao Yang, I need your help to arrange some things at home," Professor Su instructed.
Yang Ping complied. If Professor Su was giving orders, what else could be said? They would have to be carried out.
"What do we do? Continue with the operation? Or wait and reassess in three months?" Director Guan took the opportunity to ask.
Generally, in such situations, the course of action would be to proceed with a fracture operation. Fix the fracture and in three months, when the bone has healed, proceed with ligament reconstruction. Continuing with the operation now doesn't merely increase its complexity. There's hardly any bone left to drill a tunnel into, and even if there was space, much of it would be dead ends where a good tunnel cannot be drilled. Surgery like this would fail to achieve the desired effect.
