Academician Wu Mengchao is one of the pioneers of surgery in China, the pioneer and founder of hepatobiliary surgery. During his medical career, he has helped China to grow from scratch to strength and maintain an advanced level in the world for a long time. Moreover, he has trained countless reserve talents and established a foundation. He has never left the operating table to treat countless patients, and all kinds of deeds are admirable. Today, Xiaobian will focus on talking with you about Wu Mengchao's contribution in the medical field. 1. Initiated the subject of hepatobiliary surgery in China.

Hepatobiliary surgery is a major branch of surgery, but China's medical technology was backward in the early years, including the classification and construction of disciplines. Mr. Wu studied with Mr. Qiu Fazu, and he was determined to develop hepatobiliary surgery in China. In the following decades, he successively established the key theory and technology of China's hepatobiliary surgery, known as? Father of hepatobiliary surgery in China? It's not an exaggeration. Second, it has opened up a new field of liver cancer research and treatment.

Everyone should be very scared when hearing about liver cancer. Indeed, the mortality rate of liver cancer is very high, and patients will be very painful, often reaching the advanced stage when they are discovered. For the early diagnosis, mid-term treatment and late care of liver cancer, Wu Lao has established a set of guiding procedures. With his efforts, the 5-year survival rate of liver cancer in China has been rising continuously, and now the cure rate of small liver cancer with a diameter less than 3 cm can reach 9%. Third, a perfect talent system has been established, and there are many reserve talents.

No matter how strong a person is, he can't make a discipline prosperous and powerful. Wu Mengchao once said that, so he also pays great attention to cultivating reserve talents. He often explains the training for young doctors, and lets everyone discuss it when analyzing their illness, and edifies many excellent doctors through words and deeds. He led the establishment of the world's largest institute of hepatobiliary diseases, and he donated 6 million yuan to set up a foundation, all for the cultivation and growth of reserve talents.

Wu Lao's death is a great loss to the medical community in China, but after remembering the deeds of our predecessors, we still need to continue along the road they opened up to comfort the souls of our predecessors!