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Surgeons train for a minimum of seven to eight years before entering clinical practice and generally work 80 grueling hours per week during their training. Ignore all that and immediately step into the shoes of virtual surgeon who cuts, sutures, and bandages like a true... novice. The stylus serves as the scalpel as well as the "applicator" for shots, swabs, and suction. In an operation, a patient involved in an accident may enter your operating room and require some anasthesia, a little disinfection, an incision, and some methodical suctioning of blood if your incision severed some arteries. Slice the wrong way, and your patient will bleed profusely which requires more work to suction. Slice with precision and a minimal amount of blood will ooze as you deftly plunge into the meat of your work. A good surgeon will get to keep his job and go on to more interesting surgeries. A poor surgeon on the other hand will soon be sent packing with the nickname of "Butcher" attached. View the back cover and screenshots.
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