乌克兰外科医生在他们自己的前线-俄乌战争-半岛电视台

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照片：乌克兰外科医生 他们自己的前线

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**受伤士兵激增** **与主要的**

**乌克兰发起了反攻** **6月对阵俄罗斯。**

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神经外科医生尼基塔 · 隆布罗佐为一名病人治疗 左脑部的弹片受伤，在梅奇尼科夫医院

7月14日，星期五，乌克兰的德尼普罗。 [Evgeniy马洛莱特卡/美联社照片]

战争的恐怖彻夜降临到东部的一家医院

乌克兰，一队抬着跛尸体的担架 前线。

士兵们身上缠着绷带，四肢湿透了，满脸都是血 被弹片炸黑，瞪的眼睛盯着

天花板，冻结在震惊中。最近，他们带来了越来越大的进步 频繁性

受伤士兵的激增与少校相一致

乌克兰于今年6月发起了反攻，试图夺回其土地，

其中近五分之一现在都在俄罗斯的控制之下。外科医生

德尼普罗的梅切尼科夫医院现在可能比其他任何一家医院都要繁忙

自从17个月前俄罗斯开始全面入侵以来， 根据医生的说法。

在一场将伤亡人数被当作国家机密来处理的战争中，医院

作为乌克兰最大的国家之一，它可以衡量距离 战斗当他们加剧时，医生的工作量也会增加

每天手术包括每晚50到100次手术。

在白天，梅切尼科夫作为一个正常的医院，进行治疗

患有癌症的患者和其他慢性疾病的患者。但每天晚上的招待会 同样可怕的事情：受伤的士兵到达了很多

无意识，外科医生会做手术。士兵们随后被派往那里 恢复到其他地方，为下一个夜间的洪水创造空间。

“我们在这里保持着自己的前线；我们明白我们必须这样做， 我们必须坚持下去， ”说话温和的蒂亚娜 ·特希纳博士说 穿着粉红色工作服的麻醉师。

随着夜幕的降临，创伤室的活动节奏加快了， 新士兵几乎每15分钟就会一次。

22岁的奥莱 · 哈拉在莱曼附近被一辆俄罗斯坦克的炮火击中 月， 胃和腿受伤。紧张着说话

在医院的重症监护病房，哈拉说他的排看到了坦克 但在他们到达手榴弹之前，大炮就击中了他们

发射器

“一天二十四小时，不断地拍摄，一直在……如果不是 [俄罗斯]步兵，然后是炮兵。 ”“它不会停止。 ”

在迈基塔 · 隆布罗佐夫医生的手术台上，有一名士兵维持了一个 左脑的弹片损伤。这是一个复杂的手术

这通常需要长达4个小时。这场战争教会了

隆布罗佐夫将在55分钟内完成比赛。他每天都这样做，他说， 有时在一次24小时的轮班中多达8次。

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“这对我来说非常重要，这就是我为什么会在这里的原因。这就是为什么我们都在工作的原因 在这里， ”隆布罗佐夫低头看着那个士兵说。“他是我们的

英雄 ”

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Photos: Ukrainian surgeons on their own frontline

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**Surge of wounded soldiers coincides with major**

**counteroffensive Ukraine launched against Russia in June.**

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Neurosurgeon Nikita Lombrozo operates on a patient who sustained a shrapnel injury to the left part of the brain, at Mechnikov Hospital in Dnipro, Ukraine, on Friday, July 14. [Evgeniy Maloletka/AP Photo]

The horrors of war arrive through the night at a hospital in eastern [Ukraine](https://www.aljazeera.com/where/ukraine/), a procession of stretchers bearing limp bodies whisked from the frontline.

The soldiers come with bandaged limbs soaked in blood, faces

blackened with shrapnel fragments and stunned eyes fixed on the

ceiling, frozen in shock. Lately, they’ve been coming with ever-greater frequency.

![](/media/202412//1733464971.1116848.png)[The surge of wounded soldiers coincides with the major](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/7/23/hosting-lukashenko-putin-says-ukraines-counteroffensive-failed)

counteroffensive Ukraine launched in June to try to recapture its land, nearly one-fifth of which is now under Russian control. Surgeons at

Mechnikov Hospital in Dnipro are busier now than perhaps at any other

time since Russia began its full-scale invasion 17 months ago, according to doctors.

In a war where casualty counts are treated as state secrets, the hospital — one of Ukraine’s biggest — serves as a measurement of distant

battles. When they intensify, so does the doctors’ workload, which these days consists of 50 to 100 surgeries per night.

During the day, Mechnikov functions as a normal hospital, treating

patients with cancer and other chronic diseases. But every night ushers in the same macabre routine: Wounded soldiers arrive — many

unconscious — and surgeons operate. The soldiers are then sent off to recover elsewhere to create space for the next nightly deluge.

“We hold our own frontline here; we understand that we must do this,

we must hold on,” said Dr Tetyana Teshyna, a soft-spoken anesthesiologist wearing pink scrubs.

As evening comes, the pace of activity in the trauma room picks up, with new soldiers arriving nearly every 15 minutes.

Oleh Halah, 22, was hit by artillery from a Russian tank near [Lyman](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/liveblog/2023/7/8/russia-ukraine-live-un-slams-civilian-toll-as-war-hits-500-days) this month, injuring his stomach and legs. Straining to speak in the

hospital’s intensive care unit, Halah said his platoon saw the tank

coming, but the artillery hit them before they could reach their grenade launcher.

“Twenty-four hours a day, constant shooting, all the time … if not [Russian] infantry, then artillery,” he said. “It doesn’tstop.”

On Dr Mykyta Lombrozov’s operating table is a soldier who sustained a shrapnel injury to the left part of the brain. It’s a complicated surgery

that would normally take up to four hours. The war has taught

Lombrozov to finish it in 55 minutes. He does it every day, he says, sometimes up to eight times in a single 24-hour shift.

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“It is very important to me, that’s why I am here. That’s why we all work here,” Lombrozov said as he looked down at the soldier. “He is our

hero.”