Yang Ping skillfully controlled the microscopic instruments with the thumb, index finger, and middle finger, maneuvering effortlessly in a cramped space.
The instruments seemed to be adhered to his fingers by some magical force, remaining securely under control no matter how he shifted his grip.
The feeder vein had been successfully separated. However, the fistula was large, and a simple repair would lead to arterial narrowing, which could cause vascular obstruction and hinder the blood supply to the spinal cord.
The only option was to cut off the fistula and perform a vascular end-to-end anastomosis. Such complicated procedure seemed incredibly easy and straightforward in Yang Ping's hands.
With precision, he used the microscissors to cut a small section of the artery and vein. After the fistula was removed and both ends of the vessel were slightly freed, the healthy ends could be joined together without tension.
