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2024
SZ, HK Hospitals Pair Up
THE University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) and Hong Kong's Queen Mary Hospital (QMH) have agreed to pair up to strengthen their development.The opening ceremony of the cooperation project between HKU-SZH and QMH was held at the Shenzhen hospital in Futian District on Mar. 14, 2024.The opening ceremony of the cooperation project between QMH and HKU-SZH. (Photo by HKU-SZH)Both QMH and HKU-SZH are teaching hospitals of The University of Hong Kong. The event was the first joint activity after the two hospitals signed a three-year development and cooperation agreement Dec. 8, 2023. The management of the two entities carried out in-depth communication on aspects like talent, management, innovative science and technology, quality and safety, and academic exchanges.Dr. Theresa Li, Chief Executive of Hong Kong's Queen Mary Hospital, speaks at the ceremony. (Photo by HKU-SZH)The discussions also touched upon refining measures of detailed exchange and cooperation projects, jointly promoting the integration of quality resources, learning from each other, and enhancing the coordinated development of medical undertakings."HKU-SZH is an important platform for Shenzhen-Hong Kong cooperation and has maintained a solid partnership with QMH for many years," said Dr. Theresa Li, Cluster Chief Executive (Hong Kong West) and Hospital Chief Executive of Queen Mary Hospital and Tsan Yuk Hospital.Dr. Li stressed that the pair-up has opened a new chapter for cooperation between the two hospitals in jointly improving the level of medical services in Shenzhen and Hong Kong.Prof. Kenneth M.C. Cheung, HCE of HKU-SZH, makes a speech at the ceremony. (Photo by HKU-SZH)"With a history of 87 years, QMH has outstanding achievements in medicine, teaching, research, and management, which is worth learning from," Prof. Kenneth M.C. Cheung, Hospital Chief Executive of HKU-SZH, told reporters.So far, the two sides have determined a talent exchange plan and will send clinical, nursing, and management personnel, as well as medical technologists, for in-depth exchanges.Credit: Reporter Zhang Yu and Editor Shao Jingfeng, Shenzhen DailyEdited by HKU-SZH.2024
Charity Event Raises Awareness of Rare Diseases
A number of patients with rare diseases from the mainland and Hong Kong attended a charity event at The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) on Mar. 26, two days ahead of Rare Disease Day. The event also marked the launch of an art exhibition featuring the work of rare disease patients.Rare Disease Day, observed annually on the last day of February, is the official awareness-raising campaign for rare diseases.The event was jointly organized by the hospital, multiple charitable foundations, and patient organizations, and it included interdisciplinary health consultation on rare diseases, science popularization, and the "Share Your Colors" art exhibition that will run for a week.HKU-SZH management and staff, rare disease patients, and charity group representatives pose for a group photo. (Photo by Chunfeng Chen)"It is aimed at raising public awareness and arousing more care from all sectors of society towards rare diseases and the problems faced by people with rare diseases," Prof. Michael To, director of the Orthopedic Center at HKU-SZH, told reporters.According to Prof. To, rare diseases are one of the biggest health challenges faced by humans, and approximately 80% of rare diseases are caused by genetic defects. At present, there are about 7,000 confirmed rare diseases worldwide that account for approximately 10% of total human diseases.HKU-SZH management, staff, and rare diseases charity group representatives launch the charity event. The event marks the launch of an art exhibition. (Photo by Jinghao Liu)As a key hospital in treating rare diseases in Shenzhen, HKU-SZH undertook the city's first key rare disease project in 2020, according to the hospital.It has also introduced four rare disease medicines and medical devices through the "Hong Kong and Macao Medicine and Equipment Connect" policy for patient treatment on the mainland.Earlier this year, the hospital joined forces with a multidisciplinary medical team for rare diseases, led by Professor Zhang Shuyang from Peking Union Medical College Hospital, to carry out cooperation in medicine, education, research, and prevention as well as to improve the diagnosis and treatment of rare diseases.Credit: Reporter Zhang Yu and Editor Kang Wei, Shenzhen DailyEdited by HKU-SZH.2023
HKU-SZH Medical Camp Opens to GBA Students
A total of 50 high school students embarked on a journey of medical exploration as a medical camp organized by The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) and the HKU Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine opened on July 31st.The launch ceremony of Greater Bay Area Medical Experience Camp 2023. (Photo by HKU-SZH)The students admitted to the camp are mainly from the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA), with some from foreign countries.Featuring a rich range of activities, the medical camp allows students to visit the Hospital's emergency and outpatient departments, operating rooms and various facilities. They can observe the use of medical equipment, communicate face to face with medical staff and patients, and visit HKU as well.Students learn how to put on and take off protective clothing and gloves. (Photo by HKU-SZH)The medical camp is held in two phases, recruiting excellent domestic and foreign high school students aged 16 and above. Each phase lasts for five days, with students joining Monday and leaving Friday. The first phase started on July 31st and will run until August 4, while the second phase will be from August 7 to 11.Mr. Li Chuang, Deputy Director of the Shenzhen Municipal Health Commission, said that he hopes young people from Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao can work together to explore the medical world and contribute their intelligence to the Healthy China Initiative.“The HKSAR Government has been actively promoting medical exchanges and cooperation between the mainland and Hong Kong at different levels. The GBA medical camp is precisely a good example,” Prof. Lo Chung-mau, Secretary for Health of HKSAR Government, said in an interview.Prof. Lo, former Hospital Chief Executive of HKU-SZH, added that the medical camp allows high school students to communicate with each other, get first-hand knowledge of the cooperation between medical staff in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, and understand the country's medical development.“I'm looking forward to learning some medical and first-aid knowledge at the camp, and communicating with students from different educational backgrounds,” Hong Kong student Wang Ziqi, who will study biomedical science at the King's College London this September, said.HKU-SZH organized the first edition of the medical camp in the summer of 2019, which attracted 90 high school students from home and abroad, according to the Hospital.On the same day, the Hospital also held an event for the inauguration of its Clinical Skills Training and Conference Center in gratitude for the generous donation from Hong Kong philanthropist Lawrence Chan and his wife.The unveiling ceremony of Clinical Skills Training and Conference Center. (Photo by HKU-SZH)In 2019, Mr. Chan, on behalf of his late mother Mrs. Chan Wong Chi Lan, donated HK$16 million (US$2 million) to HKU-SZH in support of the Hospital's teaching and training work.Prof. Kenneth M.C. Cheung, HCE of HKU-SZH, and Mr. Xu Xiaoping, Secretary of Party Committee, presents a plaque of appreciation to Lawrence Chan and his wife Mrs. Lilian Chan. (Photo by HKU-SZH)Written by Zhang YuEdited by HKU-SZHSource: Shenzhen Daily.2023
Application Closed | HKU-SZH to Roll out Greater Bay Area Medical Experience Camp 2023
Registration for HKU-SZH's Greater Bay Area Medical Experience Camp 2023 has already begun in July. The first and second sessions are set to start on July 31 and August 7 respectively. For further details, please refer to the poster below..2022
Professor Kenneth M.C. Cheung Takes the Helm as New HCE of HKU-Shenzhen Hospital
On 19 August, 2022, the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) officially announced that Prof. Kenneth M.C. Cheung took the helm as Hospital-Chief-Executive of the Hospital. Ms. Hongyan Wu, Director of Shenzhen Municipal Health Commission, Prof. Xiang Zhang, President and Vice-Chancellor of The University of Hong Kong (online) and Prof. Chak-sing Lau, Dean of the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, The University of Hong Kong (online) attended the appointment ceremony.Kenneth M.C. Cheung is the Jessie Ho Professor in Spine Surgery and Chair Professor at the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, The University of Hong Kong (HKU). He was the Head of the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology until December 2021. He is also the Director of the Orthopedic Center at HKU-Shenzhen Hospital and leads the area of excellence program in spinal deformities.Prof. Cheung is a world-renowned academic spine surgeon with special expertise in the treatment of spinal deformities in children and adults. He is the former President of the Hong Kong College of Orthopedic Surgeons, and he was the first Chinese President of the international Scoliosis Research Society (SRS), the world's highest academic institution of spinal surgery (2016-2017). He not only led the development of orthopedics in Hong Kong, but also played a significant role on the international stage on behalf of China's orthopedics. In 2021, he was awarded the prestigious Walter P. Blount Humanitarian Award by the Scoliosis Research Society for his outstanding service to those with spinal deformity, and for generosity to the profession and society.Prof. Kenneth M.C. Cheung at SRS 51st Annual Meeting & CourseProf. Cheung is a valid candidate of Academician of Chinese Academy of Engineering. Since 1987, Prof. Cheung has been working in the front line of orthopedic clinical services, teaching and research. His clinical and translational research in the prevention and treatment of scoliosis has reached international level. He has been invited to give lectures at many international academic events and has extensive experience in science and medicine related matters. He has received 37 awards for research excellence, published 380 SCI articles in international journals such as Lancet, 23 book chapters and holds 65 patents. He also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Orthopedic Surgery. 2022 marks the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong's return to the motherland, and the 10th anniversary of HKU-SZH's founding. Over the past decade, the Hospital has been actively pioneering in innovating the management system, operation mechanism and clinical service model of public hospitals, as well as promoting the concept of green healthcare, introducing cutting-edge medical technology, and advancing the cross-border medical services between Hong Kong and Shenzhen. The Hospital has become one of the high-level hospitals in Guangdong Province and one of the pilot hospitals for the high-quality development of national public hospitals.Prof. Cheung addresses his grateful thanks to the supports to the Hospital from governments and patients. He indicates that the success of the HKU-SZH is result of the joint efforts of all staff of the Hospital. Under the strong leadership of former Hospital-Chief-Executives, Prof. Grace Tang and Prof. Chung-Mau Lo, the Hospital has laid a good foundation and achieved wide recognition from public with its excellence in clinical services, teaching, research and management. He will continue to work with all staff to strive for the target of building a high-quality development model for public hospitals.Regarding the future development of the Hospital, Prof. Cheung said, "As doctors, we should treat patients with empathy, which is essential to improving the quality of clinical services. I hope that we will make HKU-SZH a modern hospital that meets patients' needs and brings happiness to our staff. We should be open-minded and encourage staff members to make innovative and groundbreaking explorations in clinical healthcare and scientific research."The President and Vice-Chancellor of HKU Prof. Xiang Zhang welcomes Prof. Cheung to the new position. He said, "Given Prof. Cheung's outstanding academic credentials, administrative experiences and international exposure, we are confident that he will bring excellent leadership to the Hospital, extending our presence in the Greater Bay Area."Director of Shenzhen Municipal Health Commission Ms. Hongyan Wu expressed her expectation that Prof. Cheung could lead the Hospital in making greater contributions to cross-border healthcare services in the GBA region by leveraging policy supports and the Hospital's strengths. .2023
HK Residents Excited to Resume Dual-city Life as Border Reopens
As quarantine-free cross-border travel resumed on Sunday, the bustling flow of people between the neighboring cities of Hong Kong and Shenzhen is back, benefiting residents on both sides of the border and satisfying previously suppressed demand. On Sunday and Monday, 63,259 passengers used the three land checkpoints to travel between Shenzhen and Hong Kong, Shenzhen government data showed.Michael To Kai-tsun, a consultant doctor in the Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology and assistant chief executive at the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital, is very excited about the news. Before the pandemic, he commuted between the two cities, but he has had to stay longer each time in Shenzhen over the past three years. “I haven’t seen my parents for almost half a year, so I immediately went back to Hong Kong on Saturday after the announcement of the resumption of normal cross-border travel,” he said.Shenzhen-based doctor Michael To Kai-tsun takes a selfie at the Shenzhen Bay Control Point after successfully traveling to and from Hong Kong within a two-day period.He came back to work in Shenzhen on Monday morning. “The process at the checkpoint took about 10 minutes and was very smooth,” he said, adding that it took almost the same amount of time as it did before the pandemic. “I will go back to Hong Kong again for the Spring Festival holiday and then bring my family to visit friends in Shenzhen,” he said. The only thing he worries about is the quota for cross-border travel, as many people are expecting to be reunited with their family during the festival. The daily quota for people traveling in either direction between Hong Kong and the mainland is currently 60,000.Relatives are not the only ones missing him. His patients in Hong Kong, especially those with rare orthopedic diseases, have been expecting to see him. He said they were only able to communicate online before, but this time he has made appointments with some patients.The hospital is also planning more cross-border training programs and offline meetings with international professionals.“Our hospital has introduced several Hong Kong-approved medical devices in the last three years, which need experienced doctors from Hong Kong to operate them or to teach Shenzhen doctors how to operate them. It will be much more convenient for the professional exchange with the reopening of the border,” he said. Written by Chai HuaSource: China Daily.2022
Concert Held to Celebrate HK’s Return, Hospital Anniversary
A special concert presented by Shenzhen and Hong Kong medical workers, local residents and a professional orchestra was staged at the atrium of the Outpatient and Medical Services Block in the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) yesterday.Hospital staff and guest performers pose for a group photo at the concert at the atrium of the Outpatient and Medical Services Block in the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH) yesterday. (Photo by HKUSZH)Themed “Home Coming,” the concert was held to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong’s return to the motherland as well as the 10th anniversary of the hospital’s establishment.Joe Fan (L in the front), assistant chief executive of the HKU-SZH, plays the bass while Liu Zhihai (R), a thoracic surgeon, plays the guitar at a concert staged in the atrium of the hospital’s Outpatient and Medical Services Block yesterday. (Photo by Zhang Yu)The concert began with a dance performed by the hospital’s 10-member dance team featuring clinical nurses, and was followed by four songs by a chorus, a song performed by a group of children, a piano quintet performed by an orchestra, and ended with a band performance by hospital employees.Irene Chan Sau-vai (R), manager of the HKU-SZH’s hematopoietic stem cell transplant laboratory, plays the piano for her song “Home Coming” while Wong Ching-gnor, the hospital's CFO, plays the harmonica at the concert yesterday. (Photo by HKUSZH)“July 1, 1997 was the most important day in Hong Kong’s history, a day when the Chinese nation joined in jubilation. July 1, 2022 will be the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong’s return to the motherland, and the 10th anniversary of HKU-SZH’s founding,” Lo Chung-mau, chief executive of HKU-SZH, said via video link.Musicians with Shenzhen Metropolis Orchestra perform at the concert. (Photo by HKUSZH)“We sincerely wish Hong Kong a better tomorrow and the motherland a more prosperous and stronger future. We also sincerely hope that the hospital will become a benchmark among national hospitals that pursue high-quality development,” Lo added.Audience at the concert. (Photo by HKUSZH)Lo also expressed gratitude to governments at all levels and all sectors of society for their strong support for the hospital’s development, as well as citizens and the media for their trust in the hospital over the past decade.“Home Coming,” an original song created by Irene Chan Sau-vai, manager of the hospital’s hematopoietic stem cell transplant laboratory, was a highlight at the concert.Representatives of children born in the hospital sing a song at the concert. (Photo by HKUSZH)The song, featuring a pleasant melody played by the piano, harmonica, violin and guitar, and lyrics with deep implications, was rendered by a chorus formed by the hospital’s staffers, many of whom are from Hong Kong.According to Chan, she wrote the song when she was in quarantine after returning from the U.S. in May 2021. Chan was born in Macao, grew up in Hong Kong, and later moved to the U.S. She began working for HKU-SZH in 2015 after an invitation.“I’m overjoyed to see that the song is well received at the concert, which is special and meaningful to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong’s return and the 10th anniversary of the hospital’s founding,” Chan said.Written by Zhang YuSource: Shenzhen Daily.2022
Hundreds Benefit from Imported Drugs, Medical Devices
More than 700 patients have benefited from the “Hong Kong and Macao Medicine and Equipment Connect” policy at the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH), according to the hospital, which was designated as the first hospital in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA) to pilot the policy last year.In its latest move, the hospital has introduced absorbable antibacterial envelope — a new medical instrument for cardiac implantable electronic devices (CIEDs) — through the policy, and recently completed the first implantation case on the mainland, the hospital said yesterday.An image of a cardiac implantable electronic device.The absorbable surgical mesh envelope, which contains two antibiotics, can effectively reduce the risk of infection and complications in patients with cardiovascular diseases when electronic devices such as implantable cardioverter defibrillators and pacemakers are implanted into the body.A computer-generated image of how a CIED is used clinically.The envelope will slowly release antibiotics within seven days and be completely absorbed by the human body within nine weeks, according to the hospital.Two patients from Hong Kong, one in his 50s and the other in his 70s, have become the beneficiaries since the introduction of the envelope to the hospital.“The two patients both faced high infection risks of implantable devices, and the surgeries were very successful,” said Yiu Kai-hang, a cardiologist with HKU-SZH. “The clinical use of the envelope was the first in the GBA as well as on the Chinese mainland.”According to Yiu, a global study of over 7,000 patients who have used the absorbable antibacterial envelope has found that the envelope can reduce the incidence of major infections of CIEDs by 40% and pocket infections by 61%.As of yesterday, the two patients had been discharged from the hospital, and a third patient in need of the envelope had started surgical treatment.HKU-SZH had introduced 13 types of imported drugs that are urgently needed for clinical use and nine types of imported medical devices as of May 30.In another development, the institutional reform and community-level division of Shenzhen Municipal Health Commission was among the 19 government agencies or units in Shenzhen that were commended for their contributions to the city in piloting comprehensive reforms.The commission was recognized for such practices as improving cross-border medical services, relaxing the access of international new drugs, and promoting the agglomeration and development of Hong Kong and Macao medical institutions in Shenzhen.Official data showed Shenzhen currently has 11 Hong Kong-funded or Shenzhen-Hong Kong medical institutions. Six Hong Kong-funded medical institutions were approved to be established in the city last year.Written by Zhang YuSource: Shenzhen Daily.
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