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“Thoracotomy”的版本间的差异

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开胸验肺 (kāixiōng yànfèi): thoracotomy
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开胸验肺 (kāixiōng yànfèi): thoracotomy[[File:Lung.jpg|250px|thumb|right|''The Occupational Illness and Prevention Center insists, “What needs to be made clear is that our initial diagnosis was not tuberculosis.” ([http://news.163.com/09/0717/12/5EE35ODN0001124J.html NetEase])'']]
  
This medical procedure was immortalized in Internet discourse after migrant worker Zhang Haichao underwent the procedure to prove that he had a serious lung disease. Before the operation, Zhang Haichao had been received numerous diagnoses of the lung disease pneumoconiosis. a lung disease generally proven to be occupational. The condition, generally considered an occupational disease, was caused by Zhang’s employment at an abrasive materials factory near Zhengzhou. In order to receive worker’s compensation, Zhang needed to receive a diagnosis from “the legally designated vocational illness hospital” (法定的职业病诊断机构)—an institute that first refused to issue any diagnosis, and only under pressure incorrectly diagnosed Zhang with “tuberculosis.” Zhang spent two years petitioning the government and finally underwent the invasive thoracotomy surgery to prove his condition. After an outpouring of online support, [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2009/09/migrant-worker-receives-615000-yuan-compensation-for-occupational-disease/ Zhang was awarded 615,000 RMB in workers compensation].
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Incision into the chest cavity in preparation for lung surgery. This [http://ceaccp.oxfordjournals.org/content/5/2/56.full painful procedure] was immortalized in Chinese Internet discourse in 2009, when migrant worker Zhang Haichao underwent surgery to prove that he had a serious lung disease.  
  
The case garnered much attention concerning workers’ rights and workers' compensation, as has been [http://www.clb.org.hk/en/node/100533 documented by China Labour Bulletin].
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Before the procedure, Zhang Haichao had received numerous diagnoses of the lung disease pneumoconiosis. The condition, generally considered an occupational disease, was caused by Zhang’s employment at an abrasive materials factory near Zhengzhou, Henan. In order to receive worker’s compensation, Zhang needed to receive a diagnosis from a “legally designated occupational illness hospital” (法定的职业病诊断机构)—an institute that first refused to issue any diagnosis, and only under pressure incorrectly diagnosed Zhang with tuberculosis.  
  
[[File:Lung.jpg|439px|thumb|center|''The Occupational Illness and Prevention Center is shown waving its hands defensively saying, “What needs to be made clear is that our initial diagnosis was not tuberculosis.” On the ground is a paper that says “diagnosis: tuberculosis.” The banner in the background reads “thoracotomy.”'']]
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Zhang spent two years petitioning the government and finally underwent the thoracotomy to prove his condition. After an outpouring of online support, [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2009/09/migrant-worker-receives-615000-yuan-compensation-for-occupational-disease/ Zhang was awarded RMB 615,000 in workers compensation].
  
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The case garnered attention for issues concerning workers’ rights in China, as [http://www.clb.org.hk/en/node/100533 documented by the China Labour Bulletin].
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[[Category: Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon]]
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[[分类:Lexicon]][[分类:Society and Culture]]

2023年8月7日 (一) 05:02的最新版本

开胸验肺 (kāixiōng yànfèi): thoracotomy

The Occupational Illness and Prevention Center insists, “What needs to be made clear is that our initial diagnosis was not tuberculosis.” (NetEase)

Incision into the chest cavity in preparation for lung surgery. This painful procedure was immortalized in Chinese Internet discourse in 2009, when migrant worker Zhang Haichao underwent surgery to prove that he had a serious lung disease.

Before the procedure, Zhang Haichao had received numerous diagnoses of the lung disease pneumoconiosis. The condition, generally considered an occupational disease, was caused by Zhang’s employment at an abrasive materials factory near Zhengzhou, Henan. In order to receive worker’s compensation, Zhang needed to receive a diagnosis from a “legally designated occupational illness hospital” (法定的职业病诊断机构)—an institute that first refused to issue any diagnosis, and only under pressure incorrectly diagnosed Zhang with tuberculosis.

Zhang spent two years petitioning the government and finally underwent the thoracotomy to prove his condition. After an outpouring of online support, Zhang was awarded RMB 615,000 in workers compensation.

The case garnered attention for issues concerning workers’ rights in China, as documented by the China Labour Bulletin.