?Chapter 1444:


    The hospital director took that cue to step in. “Of course, Mrs. Dury. Please take all the time you need. In the meantime, I’ll arrange aprehensive preliminary check-up for your daughter.”


    “All right.” Nni nodded.


    Turner, however, did not look pleased.


    He hadn’t expected that even afterying everything out, Nni still needed time to consider the matter.


    But he also knew the real reason behind this: Nni trusted Caiden.


    Thinking of this, Turner couldn’t help but grit his teeth in anger.


    Drawing a breath to steady his emotions, he pulled a business card from his coat and handed it to Nni. “If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me.”


    “Okay,” Nni said, epting the card without hesitation.


    With that, the director, Caiden, and Turner all left Barbara’s hospital room.


    Since Nni had asked for time to consider, pushing the matter further would be futile. And so, the director, Caiden, and Turner returned to their respective offices, saying no more about the situation.


    But the news didn’t stay contained for long; it rippled swiftly through the Cardiac Surgery Department, stirring up murmurs of astonishment.


    Once again, the matter had turned into apetition between Belinda and Turner.


    Most people believed that in terms of medical skills and experience, Belinda couldn’tpare to Turner.


    Even setting Turner aside, there were still three deputy chief physicians. How could Belinda be entrusted with such a high-profile case?


    As the whispers grew, some people began to secretly talk about Belinda’s identity.


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    She was, after all, in a rtionship with Lucas, a man of considerable power.


    Some believed that Caiden had rmended her partly because he had personally recruited her and partly because she had Lucas’s support.


    Behind closed doors, many were dissatisfied with Caiden. They saw his rmendation as biased.


    Soon, the news reached Belinda, and she was surprised by it.


    Truth be told, Belinda believed Caiden’s decision to rmend her might not have been the wisest move.


    Caiden knew she was Star and that she was more than capable of taking over the case of this patient with Marfan syndrome. But the others didn’t.


    Still, Caiden was not wrong.


    Because in matters involving Marfan syndrome, her expertise was second to none.


    This condition, a rare gic disorder, was not something every physician could handle with confidence. Patients with Marfan syndrome were often tall, with unusually long limbs and fingers.


    The most life-threateningplications of Marfan syndrome often involved the aorta, with aortic aneurysms and dissections being the mostmon, posing a risk of sudden death.


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