The genetic testing report for the Neurology Department's patient is out. From the gene analysis, this is a hereditary epilepsy, with the patient's gene located on the Y chromosome.
The Y chromosome is inherited from the father, which indicates that a similar genetic disorder might exist on his father's side. However, according to his father, he doesn't recall any instances of epilepsy seizures in his family.
The symptoms of epilepsy are quite typical and easy to identify. If Tong Yongqian's father isn't lying, this presents a contradiction.
If the family has a disease-causing gene on the Y chromosome, why haven't there been any cases within the family?
If something unusual happens, there must be something wrong. Either the matter itself has a problem, or the reasoning basis—rules—has issues, requiring the rule to be changed.
