العربية
**Medical Career:** Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), graduated from the Second Military Medical University in 1999 with a Bachelor's degree in Clinical Medicine. In 2004, pursued a doctoral degree at the Orthopedics Hospital of Guangzhou General Hospital of Guangzhou Military Command, under the supervision of Dean Yin Qingshui. Subsequently served as Attending Physician and Associate Chief Physician in Spinal Surgery. During 13 years of service at Guangzhou General Hospital (Army General Hospital), dedicated to research in spinal surgery, accumulating rich clinical experience in cervical spine surgery, particularly in the surgical treatment of the upper cervical spine. In 2017, transferred from military service to the Department of Spinal Orthopedics at Nanfang Hospital, assuming the position of Associate Chief Physician. **Research Activities:** Principal investigator and key participant in 10 research projects, including the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Guangdong Provincial Science and Technology Planning Project Fund. Published over 50 papers, including 10 SCI articles. Contributed as co-author to: *Transoral Atlantoaxial Reduction and Plate Fixation – Surgical Technique and Considerations*, *Transoral Atlantoaxial Reduction and Internal Fixation – TARP Related Theory and Surgical Techniques*, *Reconstruction of the Upper Cervical Spine and Craniovertebral Junction*, *Surgery of the Craniovertebral Junction*, *Clinical Digital Orthopedics – Innovative Theory System and Clinical Application*. Recipient of the Second Prize of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Medical Achievement Award for *Establishment and Clinical Application of a New Posterior Surgery for Atlantoaxial Dislocation*, the Second Prize of the Guangdong Provincial Science and Technology Award for *Research and Clinical Application of Calcium Phosphate Artificial Bone Modification Technology*, and the Third Prize of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Scientific Progress Award for *Applied Anatomical Study of Ventral Craniovertebral Junction War and Trauma Injuries*. *
