Lin Jie, who focused all his energy on the conjoined twin separation surgery, accelerated the pace of surgical trials.
Through computer-simulated surgeries and several animal tests, Lin Jie proved that performing a brain separation surgery underwater was feasible.
Moreover, this underwater surgery, aided by the buoyancy of water, could better achieve Lin Jie's surgical intentions and control some brain damage within an acceptable range.
However, this requires overcoming the problem of blood affecting the field of vision during underwater surgery, which may become blurry.
To solve this challenge, Lin Jie, following his student Guo Peng's suggestion, tested an underwater ultrasonic scanning imaging system.
This was actually a miniature sonar system.
However, after testing, Lin Jie found that the image clarity was somewhat low, only useful for reference and not applicable to high-precision surgeries like brain separation.
