Scanning [Scan QR Code] Open the page and click on the Share button in the upper right corner of the screen The diplomat was sentenced a year ago and the original plan of the National Committee of the Political Consultative Conference of the Chinese people and Macao billionaire Wu Lisheng, jailed on July 10, was suddenly admitted to the hospital to install an endoprosthesis on September 9. Defense lawyer said his state of health is not suitable for imprisonment, and the judge is required to postpone the prison report until July 23. However, the prosecution doctor said that according to Wu Lisheng's medical knowledge and health report, there is no such long delay. The judge finally decided that Wu Lisheng could go to the doctor on Tuesday 17 and report to Pennsylvania prison before noon Wednesday.
According to the court document of yesterday, Wu Lisheng was operated on at the Langueney Medical Center of New York University (NYU Langone) on 9th, implanted stents in two coronary arteries and performed an MRI at the hospital (MRI), finally detected Meniere's disease and a clinically silent stroke due to surgery.
The Tai Hyun Park defense attorney gave the testimony of Wu Lisheng's doctor, Stephen Pan, as a witness, based on the operation and chest pain, vascular accident cerebral and hypertension of Wu Lisheng. Wu Lisheng needs another week to check his body and calm his mood to prevent thrombosis of the stent due to stress. But at the same time, Pan also admitted that Wu Lisheng sometimes does not take medicine according to the doctor's advice, because he thinks that eating drugs has a "strange feeling".
Stanley J. Schneller, a heart of Columbia University, who was invited by the prosecution, said that according to his more than 30 years of experience and the certificate issued by the Hospital, as long as Wu Lisheng took good medicine, prison Medical staff is enough to take care of his health. The prison also issued 14 certificates totaling 141 pages, indicating that the prison has enough medical staff and equipment.
The experts said that Wu Lisheng's operation was very successful: "All his arteries are not obstructed, his condition is far better than many of the patients I've seen." In addition, Schiller also pointed out that Dr. Pan said The "pressure" does not cause embolism at all.The rate of accidental attacks is only 1%, and its predisposing factors have been almost excluded in Wu. Schuller said: "No normal doctor thinks two are needed. "1965."
In addition, Dr. Schüller also questioned the identity of Wu Lisheng's doctor Pan and his judgment, because Pan's father-in-law is Wu Lisheng's legal counsel, Schiller said, in the case of personal relationships, "(The doctors) always have a judgment that can not be completely calm." In addition, Pan ruled that Wu's blood pressure should increase, relying on Wu's family and home security staff to measure, verbally or by SMS, but not the professional tests. In addition, Pan ruled that Wu's blood pressure should increase, relying on Wu's family and home security staff to measure, verbally or by SMS, but not the professional tests.
Federal Judge Vernon S. Broderick finally ruled that Wu Lisheng reported before noon Wednesday, July 18, and was sentenced to imprisonment. When the judge filed the case, he said that he believed that the prosecution witness had stated that there was no medical reason to delay the case. imprisonment, but he agreed to let Wu Lisheng one day to see him see Dr. Pan or any other doctor. As for the "fear" of Wu Lisheng, the judge said, "We can not have a way to quell his anxiety or fear: these things will always be there."
Wu Lisheng was June 25 The application was delayed and the judge refused, and the lawyer stated that Wu Lisheng had entered the emergency room because of severe back pain that night.
The four-hour audition starting at 5:30 pm Monday was long but tense: during this period, both parties cited many medical terms and clashed quickly, forcing the typist to interrupt several time and asked to repeat it. At the adjournment of the court, the voices of people in the hearing room were clearly audible. 1965
Editor-in-chief: Wen Hao
