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Brief introduction of Dr. Bo Shining
Bo Shining, male, deputy chief physician, master graduate, graduated from Capital Medical University.

Peking University, doctor of clinical medicine, graduated from peking university health science center. He is currently the deputy chief physician of the Department of Critical Care Medicine of Peking University Third Hospital, specializing in the treatment of critically ill patients and the control and prevention of hospital infection. As a visiting scholar, he conducted academic exchanges and clinical research at Brown University and Rhode Island Hospital.

Dr. Bo Shining has rich clinical experience and profound academic attainments in the field of critical medicine. He has successfully treated a large number of critically ill patients, especially good at the diagnosis, treatment and management of critically ill patients such as severe infection, septic shock, severe infection complicated with multiple organ failure and severe pancreatitis complicated with multiple organ failure. He pays attention to the comprehensive evaluation of patients and the individualized design of treatment programs to maximize the survival rate and quality of life of patients.

Brief introduction of Bo Shining's experience

1, 1997 graduated from Hebei Medical University, and 200 1 graduated from Capital Medical University, majoring in emergency medicine. In 2008, she studied for a doctorate in respiratory medicine in peking university health science center. In 2009, he went to Brown University and Rhode Island Hospital as a visiting scholar.

2. After graduating from master's degree, he was assigned to the Department of Critical Care Medicine of Peking University Third Hospital, and has been devoted to the treatment and management of critically ill patients for many years. In many years of clinical work, I have accumulated rich clinical experience in treating multiple organ failure, severe infection, controlling and preventing hospital-acquired infection and coagulation dysfunction in critically ill patients.