Those “stems” are the pseudobulbs - each one is actually an individual plant, and they are connected via a rhizome to form a colony.
It is possible - likely, in fact - that there is still apical meristem in the remaining base tissue that can start the process of new plant growth. The problem is that the now-missing parts of the plant is where the phytochemical resources are generated and stored to fuel such growth, so it’s a guessing game as to whether it has enough to do so.
Fertilizer will not help much so don’t feed it, but do keep it warm, shady, humid, and keep the medium evenly moist, but not soppy. If you can find some Kelpak, I’d definitely try watering it with a 1% solution every two weeks, as it does contain a great many of those phytonutrients and might be enough to get the plant growing again.
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