One late night in the summer in Beijing, the cell phone rang briefly… Zhou Feihu, director of the Department of Critical Care Medicine at the First Medical Center of the People’s Liberation Army General Hospital, jumped up from the bed and ran to the hospital as quickly as possible. His position – “furosemide 20 mg, cidilan 0.4 mg.” This was another shocking and life-threatening rescue.
“Our lives depend on each other and we will never give up.” In the ICU battlefield closest to death, Zhou Feihu Jamaicans Sugardaddy pulls critically ill patients who are dying from death.
“We dare to break with the god of death, so that patients can have hope of life.” With this spirit, Zhou Feihu has been treating all kinds of critically ill patients with great care for many years. Excellent results have been achieved in the treatment of severe cases such as “traumatic multiple organ insufficiency”, “blood purification”, and “exertional heat stroke”.
“It’s like being at war every day.” Since engaging in critical care medicine in 2003, Zhou Feihu has hardly had any time to spare. Wherever there are critically ill patients, that is the “battlefieldJamaicans Escort” where Zhou Feihu charges. Over the years, Zhou Feihu has participated in international and foreign relief missions such as Wenchuan earthquake relief, aid in Africa’s fight against the Ebola virus, treatment of the wounded in peacekeeping attacks in Mali, and the fight against the new coronavirus epidemicJM Escorts.
The Department of Critical Care Medicine is known as the center for the treatment of critically ill patients that “crosses” internal medicine, surgery, gynecology, pediatrics and other departments. “ICU is more of a place that carries hope and witnesses the perseverance of life.” Zhou Feihu appears on time at 6 o’clock every morning at Jamaicans Sugardaddy In the Department of Clinical Medicine, he clearly understands the patient’s treatment and recovery status during each ward round. At the same time, he also pays special attention to the patient’s physical and mental condition.
“In addition to monitoring the patient’s condition changes and treatment status at any time, we must also create a family atmosphere for the patient.” Zhou Feihu asked the medical staff to use their love to save patients. “Happy birthday to you! Happy birthday to you!” Warm birthday wishes often come from the ward. “What we witnessed in the intensive care unit were not only medical miracles, but also the warmth of people’s hearts.” Zhou Feihu said.
As an important member of a key national defense science and technology innovation project, Zhou Feihu has always adhered to the military medical essence of “surnamed military for soldiers and surnamed military for war”. He overcame difficulties such as plateau hypoxia and went to the Ali Plateau in Tibet for three meals. Participate in the construction of smart care units in field hospitals to ensure medical and health care for officers and soldiers on plateaus. At the same time, a series of scientific studies have been conducted on the highly lethal labor-type heat stroke that may occur during soldier training, which has greatly improved the success rate of treatment for this critical illness.
In order to provide timely and scientific treatment to patients, Zhou Feihu vigorously promoted the construction of “smart ICU”. Currently, in the Intensive Care Medicine Ward of the First Medical Center of the People’s Liberation Army General Hospital, smart information collection vehicles collect and upload patient condition change data at any time. Once the patient’s target score reaches the risk threshold, the system will automatically generate a red line warning to remind medical staff in time. Rescue. In the next step, Zhou Feihu plans to “transplant” the research results onto the robot to perform disease analysis, interactive consultation, and patient services. Achieve a higher degree of automation in other aspects.
It has features such as “lurking critically ill patients” and has proposed rescue concepts such as “change-location ICU” and “digital ICU”.
(our reporter Liu Xiaobing and our correspondent Li Liang and Zhang Mi)