Dr. Yang Tian
杨田
Chief Physician; Professor; Doctoral Supervisor; Director of Hepatic Surgery Department IV
Where they practice, who they consult.
- Eastern Hepatobiliary Surgery Hospital, Naval Medical University, Shanghai
- 20+ years in hepatobiliary surgery
- English, Mandarin
What they personally lead.
Training and recognition
Trained under Academician Wu Mengchao at Eastern Hepatobiliary Surgery Hospital, the institution that has performed more liver cancer resections than any other center in China since its founding; principal investigator on multicenter studies of post-hepatectomy recurrence prediction and microvascular invasion in HCC; published in Journal of Hepatology, JAMA Surgery, and Annals of Surgery on surgical staging refinement for liver cancer; recipient of National Natural Science Foundation grants and Shanghai Rising-Star Program funding; contributed to Chinese Society of Clinical Oncology (CSCO) guidelines on HCC surgical management
What to expect
Eastern Hepatobiliary Surgery Hospital is a dedicated liver surgery institution with one of the highest annual volumes of hepatectomies globally. Dr. Yang is a strong choice for patients with HCC, especially those with intermediate-stage tumors where precise anatomical resection and recurrence prediction are critical. Hepatitis B-related HCC is the dominant case mix at this hospital, so patients with non-viral etiologies should clarify treatment pathway expectations during consultation. Bring contrast-enhanced MRI with hepatobiliary contrast agent (Primovist), AFP and PIVKA-II results, and viral hepatitis serology.
Check the public record
Look up publications, citations, and academic profile on independent platforms before reaching out.
Results are automated searches and may include other individuals with similar names.
Ask the AI or request a coordinator.
The AI can compare Yang Tian's background to other specialists in Shanghai. A coordinator can confirm appointment availability and English-language support.
Information is provided for reference only and may not reflect current conditions. Verify directly with the hospital before making decisions.