Clinical expertise
Director of Neurosurgery and the Brain Injury Center at Renji Hospital, with a clinical focus on traumatic brain injury, other brain injuries, neurocritical illness and their complications.
Traumatic brain injury
Emergency assessment and surgical treatment of traumatic brain injury, including severe injuries and traumatic intracranial haematomas.
Cerebral haemorrhage & critical illness
Surgical care and intensive management for cerebral haemorrhage and brain injury with neurological deterioration.
Consciousness & recovery
Evaluation and care for disorders of consciousness, coma recovery and neurological rehabilitation after brain injury.
Complications after brain injury
Treatment of post-traumatic or post-haemorrhagic complications, including cranioplasty, shunting for hydrocephalus and paroxysmal sympathetic hyperactivity.
Neurosurgery at Renji Hospital
Founded in 1956, Renji Neurosurgery is a National Key Clinical Specialty. Its subspecialties include endoscopic and minimally invasive surgery, cerebrovascular disease, functional neurosurgery, spinal and spinal cord disorders, and paediatric neurosurgery. The department brings together microsurgery, endoscopy, multidisciplinary care and neurocritical care.
Surgical activity refers to the whole department in 2023. Bed numbers describe the published department configuration.
Established in May 2021, the Brain Injury Center grew out of the department’s neurotrauma and neurocritical care group. It brings together emergency surgery, critical care and care for recovery and complications, supported by the Shanghai Institute of Head Trauma.
Neurocritical care · NICU
The Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit (NICU) is an integral part of care for severe brain injury. Neurocritical care connects surgery with intensive monitoring, intracranial pressure management and ongoing neurological assessment.
Outpatient clinic
Please check the hospital appointment system for availability and any changes to the schedule.
Renji Hospital physician profilePreparing for your visit
- Bring CT/MRI images and reports, previous discharge summaries and surgical records where available.
- Prepare a current medication list and a brief timeline of symptoms, treatment and recovery.
- For follow-up, bring the latest examinations and note any changes since the previous visit.
For acute injury or sudden deterioration, seek emergency care.