The drain is a very simple point-and-click affair on the Wii, so draining the cytoplasm is no big deal. The next step to actually extract it is to use the drain tool.
This time, the game makes you keep trying until you get it, but normally it's possible to make the incision without any visual aid. In UtK, this reduced your special bonus in this particular operation, but it's no issue in SO. If you use the ultrasound a little too far away, the shadow will appear for a brief moment and then disappear. The location never changes, so you can use this image as a guide if you play. The next step is using the ultrasound to find the hidden tumor. There's no limit to how often you can do this (although this particular operation stops letting you select the syringe after you do it here) but tools will become temporarily unavailable if you use them too much. I've mentioned that antibiotic gel can do it, but in the thick of things, you'll need to inject "stabilizer" directly into the patient. Your first lesson is on using the syringe to restore vitals. If you want to skip the screenshots, then simply proceed to the "Operation Successful" screenshot.Īs with almost every operation, you need to start with the initial incision. I tried to add some fades to make the little cutaways less abrupt in this one. In the game's timeline, cancer is nearly a thing of the past, according to the manual. The PP is just something Atlus made up for Trauma Center. There seems to be a trend towards this type of removal. Then, once you excise it, the cells can't metastasize, resulting in a smaller incision. First, drain the tumor's cytoplasm to decrease its size. But, you'll need to remove the tumor using the Powell Procedure. Excise and remove the tumor in the patient's distal stomach. There is one objective in this operation:
In short terms, the difference is that malignant tumors are growing and invading surrounding tissues. This is more well-known, but benign tumors aren't cancerous. However, it's grown rapidly and started to hemorrhage. Kasal: Two years ago, tests indicated that it was small and benign. The stomach isn't a limb, so in this case it means further down the digestive tract. For example, the hand when compared to the rest of the arm. Plenty of patient names seem to match actors, and occasionally characters, from those shows, as well as Scrubs.ĭistal is used to refer to the point furthest from the origin, especially in the limbs. John Carter in ER, and Hugh Laurie, who plays House, M.D. This patient name could be a combination of Noah Wyle, who plays Dr. Forget I ever mentioned it.ĭerek: Are you going on vacation or something? I wouldn't mind a nice cruise, myself. About what?Ī notice: From here on I think I'll start trimming some of these ridiculous ellipsis from the script. Hoffman.ĭerek: Wait, you spoke with the director?. Kasal: You're not a resident doctor anymore, Stiles. How he got through med school, I'll never know. "The impaired medical and social development of Dr. This might be grounds to open an investigation. Mary: You've been here three years, Derek. Kasal: You need to shape up-this is real life.
Something feels a little "off" about him now. Are you getting enough sleep? You need at least six hours a night! I'm sure they went over that in med school. Mary: Were you even listening? I know you're stressed, but this just so happens to be your job. Thankfully, he wasn't butchered like Mary. Since, he is out main character, we'll next take a look at Dr. Mary: It's benign, but you should be prepared for anything. Note the change in outfit color from pink to white. Mary comes first, since I hate her new look so much. Special thanks to Cherrydoom, since I'm stealing and rehosting her pictures from the abandoned UtK thread. Seeing as how there's almost nothing new here visually, I'd like to show some of the characters as they appeared in the original art style. Note: In UtK, this chapter is predictably titled Standard Procedure 2.
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