Turning Complexity Into Simplicity

"I think it's just good luck," said a tenured professor at the Mayo Clinic.

Indeed, that was the common thought of everyone present.

The surgeon's luck was too good! It was so good that it made people envious!

Over the years, the Mayo Clinic had been researching new surgical methods related to TIPS surgery.

The Mayo Clinic was the first to develop new surgical methods, such as portal catheters, which were used as markers and puncture points from the hepatic veins.

After the application of the new surgical method, the process of blind puncture in TIPS surgery had been greatly improved.

After all, there was a special catheter in the portal vein as a marker, so there was a target.

In the past, the failure rate of blind piercings were particularly high, so only surgeons with plenty of luck and experience could be relied on.