The piercing siren penetrated the VIP operating room of Renxin Hospital International Medical Center. Under the light blue shadowless light, three silver-gray robotic arms were hovering above the operating table with micron-level precision. The high-frequency ultrasonic scalpel, nano-tweezers and micro-suture needles at the end alternately flashed with a cold sheen.
Kong Alista was sitting in the control room next to the operating room, wearing bionic gloves embedded with sensors on his hands. His fingertips were attached to the translucent holographic control panel, and his knuckles were slightly white from exertion. His eyes were fixed on the three high-definition displays in front of him: the left side was a real-time MRI image of the patient's brain, with the location of the tumor clearly marked by a red dotted box, the right side was the power output curve of the robotic arm, and the middle was a microscopic picture of the surgical area - it was a malignant glioma with a diameter of only 3.2 Mm, growing at the junction of the brainstem and thalamus, known as "the forbidden area of neurosurgery."
