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Surgeon in sentence

464 examples of Surgeon in a sentence

Now, I am a surgeon who looks after patients with sarcoma.
I was also very interested in perhaps going into surgery and becoming a surgeon, because it meant working with my hands in a very focused, intense way.
When I needed a knee surgery, I didn't tell the surgeon, "Poke around in there and focus on what you don't know."
I looked for a surgeon who I felt would do a good job, and I wanted her to do a good job.
My father-in-law, who's a surgeon, was telling me about a woman he was treating.
We're going to simulate the gait of a particular child and the surgeon can then work on that simulation and try out different ways to improve that gait, before he actually commits to an actual surgery.
And to help me do that, I'd like to introduce to the stage a very specialist guest from the Queensland Voice Center, a man that's been in my mouth more times than I'd care to admit, a legend of the larynx, ENT doctor and laryngeal surgeon, Matthew Broadhurst.
She's a resident, a surgeon in training.
That'll be up to the attending surgeon, though, but he's not there yet.
Patient’s going to be fine, and no doubt she’s a better surgeon than she was at 6:30.
He takes this opportunity to step out and discuss my case with my potential surgeon, and through the door, I hear him describe me as a little girl.
So I tried to think about this as a surgeon.
And I thought about that, and I realized that was exactly what had happened to me as a surgeon.
A surgeon's elbows should be down at their sides resting comfortably.
But like every architect, every surgeon needs to look their patient in the eye and together with the patient, they need to decide on what is best for the person having the operation.
He returned home a gifted surgeon with a passion for anatomy and a penchant for showmanship.
These grizzly feats won him a position as surgeon to the city’s gladiators.
I was pre-med at the time, and I thought I would become a surgeon because I was interested in anatomy and dissecting animals really piqued my curiosity.
Well, it was understood by a Dutch surgeon, about 35 years ago, that if you simply fix the problem early enough, when the brain is still in this initial plastic period so it can set up this machinery adequately, in this initial set up time in the critical period, none of that happens.
And it's not about the blood, as Freud would have you say, because if it were, there would be an ear, nose and throat surgeon up here right now, talking about the taboos of nose bleeds, right?
If every commercially minded cosmetic surgeon were tied end to end along a railroad track, that would be me, stoking the train without a qualm in the world.
And while I've tried to make my images not too graphic, keep in mind that surgeons have a different relationship with blood than normal people do, because, after all, what a surgeon does to a patient, if it were done without consent, would be a felony.
Surgeons still had a bit of a PR problem, because the landscape was dominated by the itinerant barber surgeon.
The era of the "big surgeon, big incision" had arrived, but at quite a cost, because they are saving lives, but not necessarily quality of life, because healthy people don't usually need surgery, and unhealthy people have a very hard time recovering from a cut like that.
This surgeon has over 3,000 hours of laparoscopic experience.
The surgeon is sitting at a console, and controlling the robot with these controllers.
With all its bells and whistles, one of those robots will cost you about as much as a solid gold surgeon.
More useful than a solid gold surgeon, but, still, it's a fairly big capital investment.
How would that change the capabilities of the surgeon?
Many of you, all of you maybe, will at some point, or have already, faced a diagnosis of cancer, or heart disease, or some organ dysfunction that's going to buy you a date with a surgeon.
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