Professor Lang Jinghe: Gynecology Expert at Peking Union Medical College Hospital

Professor Lang Jinghe: Gynecology Expert at Peking Union Medical College Hospital

Professor Lang Jinghe: Gynecology Specialist in Beijing

Professor Lang Jinghe is a senior gynecologist, professor, chief physician, doctoral supervisor, and academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering at Peking Union Medical College Hospital (PUMCH). He has held major leadership roles in Chinese obstetrics and gynecology and is known for his work in endometriosis, reproductive tract malformations, gynecologic tumors, and difficult gynecologic surgery.

International patients can learn more about the hospital’s specialties, medical-record requirements, and care planning in our Peking Union Medical College Hospital international patient guide.

Clinical Specialties

Professor Lang’s principal clinical areas include:

  • endometriosis and adenomyosis;
  • congenital reproductive tract malformations;
  • complex benign gynecologic disease;
  • gynecologic tumors;
  • pelvic pain and difficult recurrent disease;
  • multidisciplinary planning for complex gynecologic surgery; and
  • second opinions for uncertain diagnoses or conflicting treatment plans.

Endometriosis

Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterine cavity. It can cause severe menstrual pain, chronic pelvic pain, pain during intercourse, bowel or urinary symptoms, ovarian cysts, and infertility. Symptoms do not always match the visible extent of disease.

Professor Lang is recognized for long-term clinical and academic work in endometriosis. Complex cases may involve the ovaries, bowel, bladder, ureters, pelvic nerves, or deep pelvic tissues and can require coordinated evaluation by gynecology, reproductive medicine, radiology, urology, or gastrointestinal surgery.

Treatment may include pain management, hormonal therapy, fertility planning, surgery, or a combination of approaches. Surgery is not automatically required for every patient. The decision depends on symptoms, age, fertility goals, previous treatment, imaging, ovarian reserve, and the location and extent of disease.

Adenomyosis

Adenomyosis occurs when endometrial-type tissue is found within the muscle of the uterus. It may cause heavy menstrual bleeding, anemia, pelvic pressure, an enlarged uterus, painful periods, and fertility problems.

Professor Lang has participated in research examining the biological and genomic features of adenomyosis. Clinical management may range from medication and hormone-releasing devices to fertility-preserving procedures or hysterectomy, depending on the patient’s symptoms and reproductive plans.

Congenital Reproductive Tract Malformations

Congenital differences in the uterus, cervix, vagina, or related structures may be discovered because of absent menstruation, severe cyclic pain, infertility, recurrent pregnancy loss, sexual difficulties, or an incidental imaging finding.

Accurate classification is essential because conditions that appear similar may require very different treatment. Evaluation may involve pelvic ultrasound, MRI, examination under specialist supervision, kidney imaging, and review of previous surgery.

Some patients need reconstructive surgery, while others may be managed conservatively. The goal is to relieve symptoms, protect organ function, and support reproductive and sexual health wherever possible.

Gynecologic Tumors and Difficult Pelvic Surgery

Complex pelvic masses can arise from the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix, or nearby tissues. A specialist review may help determine whether a lesion appears benign, borderline, or malignant and whether minimally invasive or open surgery is appropriate.

For suspected cancer, planning may require tumor markers, expert imaging review, pathology assessment, and consultation with a gynecologic oncology team. Final treatment depends on the confirmed diagnosis and stage.

Academic Contributions

Professor Lang has contributed to the development of gynecology in China through clinical practice, specialist training, academic publishing, and professional leadership. His representative research includes work on adolescent endometriosis and collaboration on studies investigating the biological mechanisms of adenomyosis.

He was elected to the Chinese Academy of Engineering in 2011 and has received national and international professional recognition for contributions to obstetrics and gynecology.

Academic honors and published research do not guarantee that a particular procedure or treatment is appropriate for an individual patient. A complete specialist assessment remains necessary.

Who May Consider a Consultation?

A consultation with Professor Lang or the PUMCH gynecology team may be worth considering when a patient:

  • has severe or recurrent endometriosis;
  • has suspected deep infiltrating endometriosis involving other organs;
  • has adenomyosis with heavy bleeding, pain, anemia, or fertility concerns;
  • has a congenital reproductive tract malformation;
  • has persistent pelvic pain without a clear diagnosis;
  • has a complex pelvic mass or suspected gynecologic tumor;
  • has symptoms after previous gynecologic surgery; or
  • needs a second opinion before major or fertility-affecting treatment.

Medical Records to Prepare

International patients should prepare:

  • a concise medical summary and symptom timeline;
  • menstrual, pregnancy, fertility, and previous treatment history;
  • gynecology notes and hospital discharge summaries;
  • pelvic ultrasound and MRI images in original DICOM format;
  • operative notes, laparoscopy images, and surgical videos when available;
  • pathology reports and original slides or blocks when relevant;
  • tumor-marker and blood-test results;
  • fertility investigations and ovarian-reserve testing if pregnancy is a goal;
  • a complete medication list, including previous hormonal treatments and response; and
  • a clear list of questions and priorities for the specialist.

Patients should clearly state whether preserving fertility, preserving the uterus, controlling pain, reducing bleeding, or confirming a diagnosis is their main priority.

Planning an International Consultation

Appointments with senior specialists may be limited. Before traveling, patients should confirm whether their records can be reviewed, whether an in-person pelvic examination is required, and whether imaging or pathology needs to be repeated in Beijing.

Remote medical-record review is subject to the physician’s authorization. It may help clarify the next step, but a final diagnosis and surgical plan may still require an in-person examination and multidisciplinary assessment.

How CMCS Can Assist

CMCS – China Medical Concierge Shanghai is an independent medical concierge and health management company, not a hospital. We assist international patients with organizing and translating medical records, identifying an appropriate specialist, requesting appointment availability, arranging interpretation, and planning medical travel in China.

Access to Professor Lang, remote review, surgery, or any particular treatment is subject to the doctor’s and hospital’s approval. CMCS does not guarantee appointments, treatment eligibility, or clinical outcomes.

For assistance, contact CMCS:

Important Note

Doctor titles, clinical roles, research activities, treatment availability, and appointment arrangements may change. Patients should confirm current information before travel. This profile is based on publicly available hospital and academic sources and is provided for general information only. It is not individual medical advice and does not replace assessment by a qualified gynecologist.

0 تعليق

إرسال تعليق