I had surgery to have my gallbladder out. The Surgeon came in for the pre-surgical meeting with me and said, "Don't worry, I just watched a RUclips video on the process". We had a good laugh.
Yep but he did make a giant mistake More and more surgical rooms and recording the audio so everyone present needs to state there name and what they are doing as well as commentate everything they are doing where appropriate
When he was commentating on the marking the body part section. Surgeons specifically use the vernacular “correct” side so as not to create confusion between left and right side. “Ok so we’re amputating your left leg?” “Right.” “Right?” “Right.” Patient wakes up without a right leg and still needs the left leg amputated too.
@@lannielson1506 surgeon: your left leg is the one that needs amputating right? Muppet: right my right leg Surgeon: takes of left leg Law suit and you now got no legs after they take the correct leg the same or next day --- Alternate universe smart guy: this Fekin leg > points to and wobbles leg Surgeon: cuts of the right leg Happy days your life is saved or what ever
Ladies and gentlemen, the doctor is absolutely in. There is something very clinical, very concise and quietly confident about his commentary. No personal comments, no tripping over words, calming voice. "We don't do this." "This is absolutely true." "This is great for TV, but not when you're a patient on my table." Super looking forward to Part 2!
@@alanbrimacomb6287 unless it's something heart-related, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you have appendicitis, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you have prostate cancer, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you need a breast reduction, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. Get it?
I literally just went through a surgeon rescheduling my surgery bc he was up all night due to a personal emergency. I LOVE and RESPECT him 100% more that he did that vs risking a stupid error due to being exhausted
It’s so refreshing to hear an actual medical doctor intelligently explain what actually happens. In this day of social media there are so many non-medical doctors who claim that they’re “doctors” and talk bs. It’s so refreshing to be reminded that the real medical doctors know their stuff.
look up natasha "asher" larmie. she is a medical professional technically but she advocates that obesity isnt real (if u guessed she was a fatty, u would be right) she is like those fake doctors you're talking about, except she is a GP!!!! Horrifying on part of the NHS
@@larissam4968 glad to hear. I'm actually doing okay but long overdue for a new valve. Due to covid hospitals postponed surgeries. I'm gonna give my doctor a call tomorrow to see if he can hook me up with a cardiologist asap.
Gordon Ramsey's a fraud, he's in it for the fame, him and Jamie Oliver are only famous because they where trained by Marco Pierre White but he refused to play the media's game he just wanted to be a chef so they got the people he trained to do shows.
Definitely said GSW in the trauma bay multiple times. This guy is confusing his practice at his hospital as a CT surgeon with general practice principles that may or may not be followed by trauma surgeons in other parts of the world.
Casual conversation while doing surgery is next level medical lmao imagine being so skilled at that you can just ask your coworkers "so how's the wife" 🤣
@@phucth91 i have never seen any surgeon do that...every case is different...this isnt wood carving...everyone is completely focused on whats happening in front..
Plenty of orthopedic surgeons definitely do it. I've worked under surgeons whom differ in how much they talk during surgeries, but they all do it. Some have even had their own music playlists blaring in the operating room. I even remember being quizzed by a surgeon on his favorite artists, as a circulating nurse in the middle of an operation, which was a lot of fun! In my experience, stuff like that is generally only done by the very experienced surgeons though.
I've been in the medical field for about 4 years. I love everything about working with the doctors and learning all they have to tell me. I've worked with surgeons with both personalities he described (music vs. silence in their OR/procedure rooms).
My daughter had surgery this summer to correct scoliosis and it was super successful. I have so much respect for what it takes to be a surgeon and everything that goes into making each procedure a success!
"We want to make sure that the patient is truly braindead" modern technology makes that much easier. You can easily judge that by their tweets or RUclips comments.
More people need to see this. I once had a nurse who somehow managed to make it into theatre without apparently any concept of what the sterile field is, and plonked down her clipboard on the drape. I was, like, ಠ_ಠ and the rest of the theatre was, like, (;´༎ຶД༎ຶ`)
@@hannibalb8276 That one was a bizarre and memorable exception, and no longer works with me. The rest of my nurses have mad skills, and do not get paid nearly enough to put up with beeping fluid pumps and my handwriting, and I couldn't live without them. Love my nurses.
This guy is very well-spoken as in he's easy to understand and utilizes vocabulary words but in the right time and spaces so that they're used to its the highest effect. He also seems like a light-hearted guy when the time calls for it which is great, like when he said "When a patient's heart's stops beating, we don't just say, oh well he died." I would love it if he started his own series on the basics of surgery, ect.
Just to clarify something: Dr. Palmer is an emergency physician in what seemed to be an urban hospital. GSW is a very common verbalization within the emergency medicine field, likely due to the fact that it's typed so often that the abbreviation sorta stuck. In this physician's field it very likely is used less frequently.
I've had open heart surgery 3 times here in the UK. Everyone in the hospital are heroes!. I remember coming round in the ICU and the surgeon said, It was a success Daniel. You'll be alright. He then told me the date and time and that England beat Scotland in the Rugby about 30 mins before I woke came round.
Hearing a literal surgeon say that sometimes he googles information to freshen up on a procedure when performing an operation makes me feel soooo much better about learning most of what I know about photo and film😂
He reminds me of my late uncle. He was a cardiac surgeon at Keiser Permanente in Hawaii. I wish I got to know him better. He was on the estranged side of the family.
Dr. Leonard Lee, even though I am in the engineering industry, watching your professionalism inspires me greatly. Thanks for taking your precious time to share your wisdom. :)
I thought this was fantastic and very accurate and articulate. But - I would like to add some things are different when operating in England. For example, we do introduce ourselves by name at the timeout especially if it is the first of the day, or if any staff have changed. Plus the circumstances around who gets CPR seem a bit different, too.
It’s the same here in the US. He meant that usually we do all know one each other (making introductions unnecessary)but if there is a new person, introductions are done or should be done bc that is the standard for time out.
Yeah, we also introduce ourselves at my hospital, in the US. Some surgeons are jerks about it and roll their eyes but we absolutely introduce ourselves by name.
I've had good experiences here in the States with physicians who introduced themselves during that final meeting before surgery. Even the anesthesiologist was nice. I'd rather have them tell me who they are since I can't see them to know if they're wearing a nametag or other identification and have been assertive enough to ask the anesthesiologist to warn me before they start doing stuff. During my last operation 9 years ago, the last thing I remember is being told, "I hope you have a good dream picked out." Wish they'd knock us out before wheeling us into the operating room, though. You guys in the UK have a separate room for sedating patients, right? That's been my observation during certain medical shows.
@@joannestark3023 In the US the patient must be awake for the first Time Out in the room because they are agreeing that this is the procedure we are doing that day. If they were already sedated then they couldn't agree.
What the surgeon said about the safety checks and writing on the body -- that is absolutely true. I've had two knee replacements, both knees, within the last year and both times the medical staff, including surgeon, repeatedly asked me safety check questions and wrote on the proper knee. I had excellent care!!
7:21 *Fun Fact:* When foreign objects, such as surgical sponges, are left inside the body, it is called Gossypiboma :D • If left inside the body, this can lead to HAIs, or Hospital Acquired Infections (also called nosocomial infections) • And this is where Infection Control Nurses come into play! An infection control nurse comes to monitor the patient if the patient is showing signs of an infection after surgery.
I have a genetic collagen disorder that has required 5 (different), joint repair surgeries so far. *Every time the surgeon has given ME THE MARKER* to mark up which joint was the days target. 😸
Always found it funny how, on Seinfeld, they had hair caps but no masks. As for the Good Doctor, I heard of the introduction happening in some teaching hospitals because the operation is recorded/taped, and since people have masks and you cannot always clearly see who is talking, they have the intro for the record.
My dad is an anesthesiologist and he is extremely smart when talking about his job. He explains medical procedures and conditions in such a professional way.
@@yuliancoronado97 that’d actually be pretty cool. He won’t admit it but he loves his job and I can tell just by listening to him talk about it. I find a lot of medical stuff interesting so I’m constantly asking him stuff and he’s always happy to explain it in perfect detail and very professionally
@@raymondqiu8202 And what even motivated you to point out a perceived flaw like that? Him being extremely dedicated, competent, and attractive made you insecure so you had to point out something he might not be so great in? SMH 🤦🏽♂️
@@adamj2683 when did I say I wouldn't want him operating on me, and when did we learn of how good a surgeon he was besides what we see in this video? A jokester surgeon in real life may be even better than this guy at surgeries but we don't know that and so you should stop projecting your own thoughts and making assumptions based off my one comment about how charisma levels.
Had major surgery in like 2015, and there were maybe 10 people in the OR as they were wheeling me in there. Only a few of them were all masked and gloved up though, so not sure what the others were there for, cleaning up and getting things ready maybe. Or were waiting for me to be anesthetized so they could move my knocked-out self onto the table (and I'm a 205 lb weightlifter). They did go through a bunch of checks before I went in, confirming many times why I was there, birth date, no new allergies. Main thing I remember is that the place was flippin' freezing, and it was very crowded and seemingly chaotic yet efficient too, everyone had a specific job.
Only people operating on you would be scrubbed in (operating surgeon +1 or 2 assistant doctors +scrub nurse)they will be closest to you wearing masks and gloves.other people in operating room may be anesthetist ,anesthesia technitions ,nurses to assist the scrub nurse(they need them to get things for them because scrub nurse can't touch anything unsterile).if it was a teaching hospital then there might have been med students and nursing students as well .
Finally, non-star struck commentors. You will not see a cardiac surgeon-- this guy-- in an orthopedic surgery (well, maybe as the patient). In a teaching hospital, you will see plenty of non-operating personnel; that is the teaching model in all things surgical and medical. It is the apprenticeship model. And you can best believe that every single surgeon in the US has NOT seen every single way to do every single surgery that he is LICENSED to perform. Not even this guy.
In my hospital, two orderlies bring you down for surgery. The scrub tech and 2 nurses will assist getting you onto a bed. The anesthesiologist and surgeon(s) will come talk to you, then you’ll be put under.
Neurosurgeon here, but had my share of general surgery rotations Anyway, relatively accurate, blood isn't so gushy, so it's not like you take a bucket in your face despite being a major artery. Also in real life you wouldn't just take the bullet out, you'd try to contain the blood and take him out when possible. Outside of that, pretty close
@@tgbluewolf MASH always tried to always be medically correct and always have medical experts to refer to. Also had a rule to never have a laugh track in the OR.
I've been under the knife twice. The first time, while prepping for surgery, the LPN shaved me up using iodine. I didn't know that was possible. She had to shave my genital region. I don't know who was more uncomfortable, me or her. Or why I wasn't told to do it before the scheduled surgery. Either way, I'll never forget the only time someone else did the job for me. Blew my mind.
Not sure where this guy has worked or if my med school and residency are the exception but every timeout I'm in is exactly like the one in the good doctor. We all introduce ourselves like that (Name, role) and the patient is already anesthetized and the surgical area is prepped. Once the timeout is finished the initial incision is made seconds after the timeout is complete. I've never had a patient be part of the timeout.
Very interesting that patients participate in the time out at his hospital. At mine, the time out generally happens after the patient is under anesthesia, cleaned, and draped. Basically the last thing before the first cut.
I had surgery to have my gallbladder out. The Surgeon came in for the pre-surgical meeting with me and said, "Don't worry, I just watched a RUclips video on the process".
We had a good laugh.
well it seems like his preparations methods were adequate because you are still alive
@@umang1737 *her* preparations.
"Why hello there doctor nick!"
Yeah imagine he was saying the truth
@@umang1737 d
He sounds so utterly confident and competent with every single sentence.
Yep but he did make a giant mistake
More and more surgical rooms and recording the audio so everyone present needs to state there name and what they are doing as well as commentate everything they are doing where appropriate
@Bryce Middleton sup
When he was commentating on the marking the body part section. Surgeons specifically use the vernacular “correct” side so as not to create confusion between left and right side.
“Ok so we’re amputating your left leg?”
“Right.”
“Right?”
“Right.”
Patient wakes up without a right leg and still needs the left leg amputated too.
@@lannielson1506 surgeon: your left leg is the one that needs amputating right?
Muppet: right my right leg
Surgeon: takes of left leg
Law suit and you now got no legs after they take the correct leg the same or next day
---
Alternate universe smart guy: this Fekin leg > points to and wobbles leg
Surgeon: cuts of the right leg
Happy days your life is saved or what ever
@@commanderoof4578 He may be confident and competent, but not more than Commander Wolfy here.
Ladies and gentlemen, the doctor is absolutely in.
There is something very clinical, very concise and quietly confident about his commentary. No personal comments, no tripping over words, calming voice.
"We don't do this." "This is absolutely true." "This is great for TV, but not when you're a patient on my table."
Super looking forward to Part 2!
Roses are red
Violets are blue
There is always an Asian
Who is better than you
I know which doctor I am going to when I need to have something something removed out of body cavity
Cue the blooper reel...
@@alanbrimacomb6287 unless it's something heart-related, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you have appendicitis, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you have prostate cancer, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. If you need a breast reduction, it's not going to be a cardiac surgeon. Get it?
@@dianeridley9804 his comment was tongue in cheek related to this surgeons confidence. it was not meant to be taken literally.
The glasses, the haircut, THE FIT. This guy is the embodiment of the word “success”.
Plus, his voice. He's like a CEO of a big company in a korean drama
@@leonardwaga agree
I mean hes asian and a doctor
@@leonardwaga Well Said! Couldn't agree more.
Sigma male
I KNOW THIS GUY!!!!! He’s my favorite regular customer at Starbucks. I had no idea he did interviews for GQ lmao
@B-rad Skull yo he’s cheating on me?!? 😂
He's such a good guy! He paid for my college tuition and cured my cancer
I KNOW HIM, hes my father.
No way, that’s my wife’s boyfriend
No way!!!! That’s my father's brother's nephew's cousin's former roommate!
His voice, his delivery & outfit. Man…I’d vote for him in whatever he did just because of that. 😂
1k likes and no replies wow lol
That's because people could not agree more with this comment, hence replies are not needed!
You know what they say. A man in uniform gets his shaft throated by strangers daily 🤘
Tell me you vote Democrat without telling me you vote Democrat lol. He's too intelligent and well put together for any Republican to vote for him 😂
Thats pretty ignorant
I hope GQ brings back Dr. Lee, this was very good.
He literally said stay tuned for part 2 where he'll be reviewing more surgery scenes
I second this!!!!!
Agreeded
I literally just went through a surgeon rescheduling my surgery bc he was up all night due to a personal emergency. I LOVE and RESPECT him 100% more that he did that vs risking a stupid error due to being exhausted
It’s so refreshing to hear an actual medical doctor intelligently explain what actually happens. In this day of social media there are so many non-medical doctors who claim that they’re “doctors” and talk bs. It’s so refreshing to be reminded that the real medical doctors know their stuff.
Exactly, I could recommend Dr. Mike on yt he has videos like this and he has really fun videos
look up natasha "asher" larmie. she is a medical professional technically but she advocates that obesity isnt real (if u guessed she was a fatty, u would be right) she is like those fake doctors you're talking about, except she is a GP!!!! Horrifying on part of the NHS
I'm sorry but if you don't know what actually happens then you need to start school all over again.
Also I'm not sorry.
I mean, isn't a "non-medical" doctor still technically a doctor? 🤔
This guy’s outfit is fresh
Was just thinking this lol
Hella Fresh 😆
Its called MONEY
GQ...
@# 187 you're right!! I agreed.
He strongly radiates *intelligent* energy
It's called 'intelligence' in the civilised world chief
@@Kylirr 😭 my bad
Smart and Confident energy 😊
He's asian, duh.
@@MrHorimiya representing the whole asian community, i’d like you to stop dressing up your *overt racism* as a compliment.
I have immense respect for this man.
I've had 3 open heart surgeries and need two more next year.
People making this possible are my heroes.
Let us know how it goes!
Ikr.. I had open heart surgery back in Aug 2021. Thats the main reason why I click on this video 🙏💙🙏 Mad respect
@@larissam4968 I hope you're doing well know Larissa
@@eskiltester3913 yessss I am.. Glad to be alive!!!! How about yourself??
@@larissam4968 glad to hear.
I'm actually doing okay but long overdue for a new valve. Due to covid hospitals postponed surgeries.
I'm gonna give my doctor a call tomorrow to see if he can hook me up with a cardiologist asap.
He looks like he can be the medical version of Gordon Ramsay where he goes to hospitals that need help then he rebuilds it. But without the cursing.
The typical asian version of gordon ramsay
Gordon Ramsey's a fraud, he's in it for the fame, him and Jamie Oliver are only famous because they where trained by Marco Pierre White but he refused to play the media's game he just wanted to be a chef so they got the people he trained to do shows.
Without the yelling where’s the fun?
@@kalumbailey5103 COPIUM
@Anonymus X lmfaooo
This is my brother-in-law! So proud 🥰
That’s awesome!
That’s great!
Stop the cap
@@micahbell1916 how TF do you know
Cap
This man makes me wanna get off youtube and get back to studying.
Hello beautiful 💐
@@carloslapero3494 hello creep
@@carloslapero3494 Ohh wait I thought only my fellow indians did that
thanks for clearing my ignorance and misperception
@@kartikpoojari7066 lol as an Indian I have seen many creeps, I hate them internationally
Every Asian would have the same reaction after watching this video
"GSW" - "We never say GSW..we say 'Gun Shot Wound' "
... my first thought was the patient was a fan of Golden State Warriors...
Lol
GSW has more syllables than "gun shot wound".
@@ritwikreddy5670 yeah, just like how “www” takes longer to say than World Wide Web.
i thought he said DSW like the shoe store 😭 😹
Definitely said GSW in the trauma bay multiple times. This guy is confusing his practice at his hospital as a CT surgeon with general practice principles that may or may not be followed by trauma surgeons in other parts of the world.
He's like an Asian parent's dream kid
And it doesn't help that he is asian and most probs has kids😂😂
Why you no doctor yet. I'm 11. Exactly why you no doctor yet
Well actually he is indeed some Asian parent's dream kid if u think about it
Imagine being his child
when I was 20, i was 23
2:10 GSW has more syllables when spoken than just saying gun shot wound lol
Like "www" versus "world wide web".
faster to write though! thats probably why they use it mainly, for charts and stuff.
@@athena4943 you’re correct. It’s easier to write or chart
@@athena4943 yeah, they probably write GSW but pronounce gun shot wound
In Baltimore we use GSW all the time. This is spoken and written. Of course we get a lot of them.
His voice, his hair, his outfit, his knowledge, his charisma 😩😩😩😩😭
Casual conversation while doing surgery is next level medical lmao imagine being so skilled at that you can just ask your coworkers "so how's the wife" 🤣
It's called muscle memory. Same thing with any other professions. Only more senior surgeons can do this though.
@@phucth91 i have never seen any surgeon do that...every case is different...this isnt wood carving...everyone is completely focused on whats happening in front..
Plenty of orthopedic surgeons definitely do it. I've worked under surgeons whom differ in how much they talk during surgeries, but they all do it. Some have even had their own music playlists blaring in the operating room. I even remember being quizzed by a surgeon on his favorite artists, as a circulating nurse in the middle of an operation, which was a lot of fun! In my experience, stuff like that is generally only done by the very experienced surgeons though.
I've been in the medical field for about 4 years. I love everything about working with the doctors and learning all they have to tell me. I've worked with surgeons with both personalities he described (music vs. silence in their OR/procedure rooms).
Completely off-topic, but his handkerchief in his pocket looks cool. 😎
Pocket square *
Classic.
Reddtor lmao
@@frankcastle1862 what
It’s a pocket square but almost nobody wears them anymore so I get why you wouldn’t know what it’s called
Neurosurgeons and heart surgeons are at the top of the food chain in the medical field. Takes a special kind of person to do the job.
My daughter had surgery this summer to correct scoliosis and it was super successful. I have so much respect for what it takes to be a surgeon and everything that goes into making each procedure a success!
I'm so happy to hear this. I have scoliosis but I never needed surgery. I hope her life has greatly improved! :)
@@Radtrad1221 thank you so much! Yes! All is well! She is still able to ride horses and live her life!
I like this guy. He seems like a cool/chill dude
"We want to make sure that the patient is truly braindead" modern technology makes that much easier. You can easily judge that by their tweets or RUclips comments.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
All of twitter is confirmed brain dead
@@T4xEvader and tiktok
@@yourneighborhoodwierdo8349 most of tiktok, ALL of twitter
Omfg 😭😭🤣🤣
More people need to see this. I once had a nurse who somehow managed to make it into theatre without apparently any concept of what the sterile field is, and plonked down her clipboard on the drape. I was, like, ಠ_ಠ and the rest of the theatre was, like, (;´༎ຶД༎ຶ`)
That's scary
Nurses like to pretend they are as competent as doctors, but they def aren't
@@hannibalb8276 That one was a bizarre and memorable exception, and no longer works with me. The rest of my nurses have mad skills, and do not get paid nearly enough to put up with beeping fluid pumps and my handwriting, and I couldn't live without them. Love my nurses.
@@hannibalb8276 it's different scopes of practice and experiences that make up the team.
@@AietraT Are you a surgeon?
One of my favorite doctor! Worked alongside him for years! I See you Lee!!
this is exactly what i would imagine a genius doctor with 19 PhD's would look like
19????? That’s one for every year I’ve been alive
Definitely 👌😁👌
Wow
This guy is very well-spoken as in he's easy to understand and utilizes vocabulary words but in the right time and spaces so that they're used to its the highest effect. He also seems like a light-hearted guy when the time calls for it which is great, like when he said "When a patient's heart's stops beating, we don't just say, oh well he died." I would love it if he started his own series on the basics of surgery, ect.
This was so interesting. I loved hearing this guy explain everything! He seems very professional
Just to clarify something: Dr. Palmer is an emergency physician in what seemed to be an urban hospital. GSW is a very common verbalization within the emergency medicine field, likely due to the fact that it's typed so often that the abbreviation sorta stuck. In this physician's field it very likely is used less frequently.
We use it a lot in the neurotrauma units I've worked in too :)
Hello
Gee Ess Doubleyew is one syllable more than gun shot wound. It’s kind of a silly abbreviation.
I would imagine the GSW abbreviation is used mainly when typing a report about a patient rather than using the term while speaking
@@avlsage We use it when speaking, as well. Again, emergency. Not neuro, like the physician here.
Never heard of this man and I still know that if i were in need of a cardiac surgeon I would trust him with my life.
I'm a CV surgical tech, and I would love to do surgery with this guy. He's entirely accurate! Love it.
I have watched a lot of these GQ videos, this one has been one of the best once up to now, wow, please bring him back
ruclips.net/video/Jb7d5GMQzQs/видео.html
Can Dr.Lee have his own RUclips Channel? I could listen to him talk forever. Very relaxing
He is the kind of surgeon to say "Blockage! Be gone" and your heart blockage goes away.
This doctor could operate on anyone without being under. His voice alone would calm the patient.
I've had open heart surgery 3 times here in the UK. Everyone in the hospital are heroes!. I remember coming round in the ICU and the surgeon said, It was a success Daniel. You'll be alright. He then told me the date and time and that England beat Scotland in the Rugby about 30 mins before I woke came round.
Hearing a literal surgeon say that sometimes he googles information to freshen up on a procedure when performing an operation makes me feel soooo much better about learning most of what I know about photo and film😂
He reminds me of my late uncle. He was a cardiac surgeon at Keiser Permanente in Hawaii. I wish I got to know him better. He was on the estranged side of the family.
This guy is a pro no nonsense type guy and I love it
Dr. Leonard Lee, even though I am in the engineering industry, watching your professionalism inspires me greatly. Thanks for taking your precious time to share your wisdom. :)
I thought this was fantastic and very accurate and articulate. But - I would like to add some things are different when operating in England. For example, we do introduce ourselves by name at the timeout especially if it is the first of the day, or if any staff have changed. Plus the circumstances around who gets CPR seem a bit different, too.
It’s the same here in the US. He meant that usually we do all know one each other (making introductions unnecessary)but if there is a new person, introductions are done or should be done bc that is the standard for time out.
Yeah, we also introduce ourselves at my hospital, in the US. Some surgeons are jerks about it and roll their eyes but we absolutely introduce ourselves by name.
I've had good experiences here in the States with physicians who introduced themselves during that final meeting before surgery. Even the anesthesiologist was nice. I'd rather have them tell me who they are since I can't see them to know if they're wearing a nametag or other identification and have been assertive enough to ask the anesthesiologist to warn me before they start doing stuff. During my last operation 9 years ago, the last thing I remember is being told, "I hope you have a good dream picked out." Wish they'd knock us out before wheeling us into the operating room, though. You guys in the UK have a separate room for sedating patients, right? That's been my observation during certain medical shows.
@@joannestark3023 In the US the patient must be awake for the first Time Out in the room because they are agreeing that this is the procedure we are doing that day. If they were already sedated then they couldn't agree.
This man is so handsome and sharply dressed
“oh well they died, let’s move on” 😭lmfaoooo
Thank GQ! Keep the breakdowns coming! They are awesome. Literally y'all can pick any topic lol
I felt smarter just by watching him.
What the surgeon said about the safety checks and writing on the body -- that is absolutely true. I've had two knee replacements, both knees, within the last year and both times the medical staff, including surgeon, repeatedly asked me safety check questions and wrote on the proper knee. I had excellent care!!
He needs to do a relaxation audiobook. I could drift off to this voice.
7:21
*Fun Fact:*
When foreign objects, such as surgical sponges, are left inside the body, it is called Gossypiboma :D
• If left inside the body, this can lead to HAIs, or Hospital Acquired Infections (also called nosocomial infections)
• And this is where Infection Control Nurses come into play! An infection control nurse comes to monitor the patient if the patient is showing signs of an infection after surgery.
Thank you GQ for quality content! Really enjoy "Break down"
I know I’m late but daaaaaaang this man is STYLISH! 😮💨
Loved this! Ultimate respect sir. Keen for pt 2!
I love the way he talks, his voice so clear
This man is amazing! Congratulations Doctor you are winning at life
“We never say GSW.”
Me in disbelief after watching 15 seasons of ER: 😦
@Joy Back I know.
‘Twas to be taken lightly.
yo GQ I've been watching your channel for 4 years now, keep up the videos🔥🔥🔥
ruclips.net/video/DKpJNZHlnoY/видео.html
this man knows what he’s doing, he’s confident too wow .. oh to be like him
kiss me
@@frosto9074 mwah
me too! I just hope to learn more to the point I know what I'm doing and I'm confident about it.
I have a genetic collagen disorder that has required 5 (different), joint repair surgeries so far.
*Every time the surgeon has given ME THE MARKER* to mark up which joint was the days target. 😸
"with great sharpie comes great responsibility"
I'm so glad I subbed to GQ they keep coming with good content
His reaction to the GSW thing was hilarious
@Joy Back Ah, alright. But why not say gun shot wound for the simplicity? I don't think it would be easily mistakable with a different phrase, idk
Always found it funny how, on Seinfeld, they had hair caps but no masks. As for the Good Doctor, I heard of the introduction happening in some teaching hospitals because the operation is recorded/taped, and since people have masks and you cannot always clearly see who is talking, they have the intro for the record.
Here I'm Germany (at least at my University clinic) you also do an introduction and state your role for protocol, but it's pretty quick.
now i want anesthesiologist breaks-down or pharmacist breaks-down :(
Kristina braly is an anesthesiologist and she does reactions to tv shows sometimes
My dad is an anesthesiologist and he is extremely smart when talking about his job. He explains medical procedures and conditions in such a professional way.
@@willm678 He should participate on this 😎
@@yuliancoronado97 that’d actually be pretty cool. He won’t admit it but he loves his job and I can tell just by listening to him talk about it. I find a lot of medical stuff interesting so I’m constantly asking him stuff and he’s always happy to explain it in perfect detail and very professionally
GSW is literally more syllables than gun shot wound
GSW-Jeeassdabloo
@@ayushmaurya1912 lmao, I like how you spelled it out
I fell asleep....he can operate on me he's a super relaxed surgeon.
sounds oddly sexually charged
Sus
@@TheeVibeVault lol its sus that you think that's sus.
I love these kinds of videos. Keep 'em coming!!
This guy's outfit is SWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET!!!
sheeeeeeeeeeeeeeesh
Isn't it just a normal suit? Idk what's do sweet about it tbh
Handyman: of course I can do that. (Runs outside to Google process)
Surgeon: same
this doctor could talk about anything, and it'd be soothing and entertaining, great video!
I hope in part 2 he reviews Mr. Bean sticking his hand into the patient's incision 😂
If I ever get a surgery, I want this guy to do it
He must have looked dashingly handsome when he was young ✨and still is
Yeh but has 000 humor or charisma. Just a 100% serious terminator
Raymond Qiu o.O true
@@raymondqiu8202 LOL I want the terminator-surgeon operating on me not the jokester-surgeon 😂
@@raymondqiu8202 And what even motivated you to point out a perceived flaw like that? Him being extremely dedicated, competent, and attractive made you insecure so you had to point out something he might not be so great in? SMH 🤦🏽♂️
@@adamj2683 when did I say I wouldn't want him operating on me, and when did we learn of how good a surgeon he was besides what we see in this video? A jokester surgeon in real life may be even better than this guy at surgeries but we don't know that and so you should stop projecting your own thoughts and making assumptions based off my one comment about how charisma levels.
I love this guy. Can he be a resident GQ commentator? Would literally watch him discuss anything lol
If this guy tells me the Earth is flat, I would beleive it.
So true!!
He is exactly how I want my surgeon to look like
The surgeons (vet) I shadow listen to music and talk casual all the time. They're amazing surgeons and they're all great people too.
I am a 3rd year med student....and this is the type of competence and confidence i am aiming for👍
Had major surgery in like 2015, and there were maybe 10 people in the OR as they were wheeling me in there. Only a few of them were all masked and gloved up though, so not sure what the others were there for, cleaning up and getting things ready maybe. Or were waiting for me to be anesthetized so they could move my knocked-out self onto the table (and I'm a 205 lb weightlifter). They did go through a bunch of checks before I went in, confirming many times why I was there, birth date, no new allergies. Main thing I remember is that the place was flippin' freezing, and it was very crowded and seemingly chaotic yet efficient too, everyone had a specific job.
Did you participate in the "timeout"?
Yes. So freaking cold! Mine was a joint surgery and the room looked like a very clean auto mechanic's shop.
Only people operating on you would be scrubbed in (operating surgeon +1 or 2 assistant doctors +scrub nurse)they will be closest to you wearing masks and gloves.other people in operating room may be anesthetist ,anesthesia technitions ,nurses to assist the scrub nurse(they need them to get things for them because scrub nurse can't touch anything unsterile).if it was a teaching hospital then there might have been med students and nursing students as well .
Finally, non-star struck commentors. You will not see a cardiac surgeon-- this guy-- in an orthopedic surgery (well, maybe as the patient). In a teaching hospital, you will see plenty of non-operating personnel; that is the teaching model in all things surgical and medical. It is the apprenticeship model. And you can best believe that every single surgeon in the US has NOT seen every single way to do every single surgery that he is LICENSED to perform. Not even this guy.
In my hospital, two orderlies bring you down for surgery. The scrub tech and 2 nurses will assist getting you onto a bed. The anesthesiologist and surgeon(s) will come talk to you, then you’ll be put under.
I feel like he's simultaneously intimidating and comforting 😅
Need to do Black Hawk Down femoral artery scene. That one's wild.
Also why not add in M*A*S*H.
@@Drew-v2f They'd better do M*A*S*H! 👍
Neurosurgeon here, but had my share of general surgery rotations
Anyway, relatively accurate, blood isn't so gushy, so it's not like you take a bucket in your face despite being a major artery.
Also in real life you wouldn't just take the bullet out, you'd try to contain the blood and take him out when possible.
Outside of that, pretty close
@@tgbluewolf MASH always tried to always be medically correct and always have medical experts to refer to. Also had a rule to never have a laugh track in the OR.
@@byever1 Yeah, I really liked that about the show. I've heard that actual medical personnel who'd served in Korea said it was like being back there.
I've been under the knife twice. The first time, while prepping for surgery, the LPN shaved me up using iodine. I didn't know that was possible. She had to shave my genital region. I don't know who was more uncomfortable, me or her. Or why I wasn't told to do it before the scheduled surgery. Either way, I'll never forget the only time someone else did the job for me. Blew my mind.
They did it for you... so that you yourself trying to do it...wouldn't cut ur skin and make that area nonsterile.
the best episode, extremely informative
I have been in time outs in the OR where everyone introduces themselves. This is especially helpful in larger institutions with many residents.
I’ve been a long-time fan of Dr. Lee, even before he got RUclips famous! 😅
Thank you for shearing your knowledge with us❤️
I love The Breakdown GQ! Can't wait for part 2
i only clicked this video because i saw benedict cumberbatch, i audibly went 'Benedict??'
Not sure where this guy has worked or if my med school and residency are the exception but every timeout I'm in is exactly like the one in the good doctor. We all introduce ourselves like that (Name, role) and the patient is already anesthetized and the surgical area is prepped. Once the timeout is finished the initial incision is made seconds after the timeout is complete. I've never had a patient be part of the timeout.
The most expert episode yet.
The Knick probably has some of the most realistic "surgery" scenes in any film or series. Highly recommended.
Very interesting that patients participate in the time out at his hospital. At mine, the time out generally happens after the patient is under anesthesia, cleaned, and draped. Basically the last thing before the first cut.
I would go to this doctor for an appointment. He gives me so much confidence
He gives off this elegant and intelligent charm
This guy is everything I want to be in a doctor
Wait… what 😬
I love it💕💐 please continue and keep it coming!! Very informative! Thanks
he sounds like he knows what he's doing
Well of course, he’s literally a cardiac surgeon
I think he does ruclips.net/video/Jb7d5GMQzQs/видео.html
Part two part two!! Can’t wait!!!
My parents have never met him but they're more proud of him than they'll ever be of me.Asian+cleanly dressed+Doctor.
Thank you for putting spot light to circulating nurses doc 💜