A surgeon at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the United Kingdom "burned" his initials "SB" on the surface of the organ as a souvenir when performing an organ transplant on a patient. He recently died. He admitted this behavior in court, but he did not believe that any harm was caused to the patient.

Taiwan's United News Network quoted the BBC as saying that Simon Bramhall, a 53-year-old well-known British surgeon, was accused a few years ago of using... The argon coagulator used to stop bleeding in the liver "signs" on the surface of the patient's organ.

When other doctors at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital reviewed the patient, they discovered that the patient's liver had the word "SB" on it, and they learned that Simon had burned his own initials on the surface of the patient's organ. As a souvenir, Simon was also suspended from the hospital afterwards.

On the 13th, Simon admitted this behavior in court, but denied any aggressive behavior towards the patients or causing substantial harm to their bodies.

He said that these suture marks on the surface of the liver would gradually disappear under normal circumstances and would not cause harm to the patient's health. However, one of the patients who had Simon's name on his organ had injuries on his liver that were confirmed to have been damaged, and the name marks on the surface are still visible to this day.

Prosecutors said this was an "unprecedented criminal act" and accused Simon of using his authority to "exercise illegal force on patients while they were under anesthesia, without considering the patient." feelings".

The verdict of this case will be announced on January 12 next year.