
Wang Mingliang
Job TitleChief PhysicianDepartment普外科

Good At
Minimally invasive treatment of gastrointestinal tumors, biliary tract and thyroid diseases
Introduction
Wang Mingliang, male, chief physician, deputy director of general surgery, MD, master's supervisor. He graduated from the Department of Medicine of Shanghai Second Medical University in July 1989; from September 1993 to June 1996, he studied for a master's degree at Shanghai Second Medical University and obtained a master's degree in medicine in surgery (biliary tract). In 2003, he went to Fresno Hospital in California for further study. Currently serves as deputy director of the Clinical Medical Center of Shanghai City Minimally Invasive Surgery, a member of the Thyroid Group of the Shanghai Surgical Branch of the Chinese Medical Association, a member of the ELSA of the Asian Endoscopic Surgery Association, and an editorial board member of many medical professional journals. Since August 1989, he has been engaged in clinical work in the General Surgery Department of Ruijin Hospital. Since 1993, laparoscopic surgery has been carried out early in China. More than 20,000 laparoscopic surgeries have been completed, including laparoscopic cholecystectomy, choledocholithotomy, endoscopic surgery for thyroid diseases, radical surgery for gastrointestinal tumors, hernia repair, etc. He has rich scientific research and clinical practice experience in minimally invasive surgery and general surgery. He has won the Science and Technology Achievement Award of the Ministry of Health once, the first and second prizes of Shanghai City Scientific and Technological Achievements once, and the third prize of Shanghai City Scientific and Technological Achievements for 3 times. He has published nearly 30 papers in core journals and compiled many professional works. At present, it mainly adopts the concept of minimally invasive surgery and is based on the Shanghai City Minimally Invasive Surgery Clinical Medical Center. It is engaged in basic and clinical research on minimally invasive gastrointestinal tumors, biliary tract surgery and endoscopic thyroid surgery.




