Whether people are willing to admit it or not, the group of “post-80s” has long become the backbone of the economic development of the whole society. Born in the 1980s, Liuchen has multiple labels: senior student of Peking University, young expert in interventional oncology, young leader of industry association …… Since August this year, as a member of the interventional therapy department of Peking University Cancer Hospital, Liuchen has joined the international department of the hospital through multi-point practice. -He has become the youngest director of the imaging interventional center of Beijing New Mile Cancer Hospital, which is one of the many affiliated hospitals in Peking University system. The company’s WeChat circle of friends is full of the unique actions of the post-80s: sunshine food, sunshine beautiful scenery, sunshine selfie, sunshine beautiful daughter like a doll …… Of course, also like other peers, from time to time to sunshine new technology and the academic activities they participate in, life is as full and beautiful as interspersed with hiking after work. “Every young doctor needs a platform to let their dreams take off, and New Mileage Cancer Hospital is the place to help me take off.” Liu Chen said. Do you still rely on the traditional “three axes” to treat cancer? If you think the treatment of cancer is the traditional methods of surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, you are out. The most trendy and cutting-edge technology is the minimally invasive interventional therapy with the help of image guidance. When it comes to his favorite, Liuchen opened up the conversation. ”The most obvious advantage of interventional therapy is that it is minimally invasive. A puncture needle with a diameter of two to three millimeters can be inserted into the body and kill the tumor directly in situ. For example, using radiofrequency ablation to burn the tumor to death, or using cryoablation to freeze the tumor to death, or even putting chemotherapy drugs or radiation source particles through that puncture needle directly to the inside of the tumor, thus reducing the pain of radiotherapy that patients had to endure in the past, and some patients who needed to have a lobe of lung or a piece of liver removed in the past also avoided damage to normal organs, allowing this magic needle to solve all this .” Liu Chen said that in the last decade or so, interventional therapy has not only achieved good results in patients with advanced inoperable disease, but also is on par with traditional surgery in terms of local cure rates for some early-stage tumor patients. Not long ago, an old patient came to New Mile Cancer Hospital and found Liu Chen. The patient had undergone a very successful bowel cancer resection in a foreign hospital a few years ago, but a small nodule of a few millimeters in the lung was found during a review a year ago, which immediately made the patient restless. Was the tumor metastasized? Liu Chen personally performed a puncture biopsy of the lung nodule for the patient: the diagnosis of metastasis was confirmed! According to common sense, tumor metastasis means that the patient’s cancer has entered the advanced stage. However, unlike common malignant tumor lung metastases, which are like stars in the sky, this patient’s condition is so “optimistic”. Some doctors suggested chemotherapy, but Liuchen did not fully agree. Chemotherapy means bombing a small stronghold with nuclear weapons, which is not cost-effective for isolated metastases. Liuchen designed the radiofrequency ablation of the small lung nodule for this patient, which completely burned the small time bomb in the body. After the successful surgery, the patient returned to work and life unharmed. What is it like to have a “stereoscopic imaging” brain? In fact, treatment with the help of imaging technology is not new. Traditional laparoscopic or thoracoscopic surgery is performed with a camera deep inside the body, and the doctor operates according to the real-time images displayed on the monitor. What he can do is to recombine hundreds of tomographic images in his brain and keep them in mind through the CT films taken before and during the operation, and through the position relationship between the puncture needle and the virtual stereoscopic imaging. The puncture depth and angle are adjusted in real time and quickly until the target is hit. Whether it is a bone tumor with a relatively fixed position or a lung tumor that changes position at any time along with breathing and heartbeat, he is able to introduce a powerful puncture device like a heavenly sword into the body and adjust the position at any time. ”If the puncture operation is compared to an Olympic shooting competition, I think I am a moving target shooter.” Liuchen said. It must be admitted that in the vast and profound field of tumor treatment, this kind of minimally invasive interventional surgery that Liu Chen is engaged in has only been introduced into China for more than 10 years, and is still a full “little brother”, not mainstream by any means. However, when Liu Chen was an intern, he saw the future of this field from a teacher’s persistence in minimally invasive surgery. “With small incisions, fast recovery, and precise guidance to kill tumors, more patients will definitely benefit from this in the future.” Liuchen loves this new skill to his bones. He divided his career plan into “three decades”: the first decade to establish his professional direction and study his beloved minimally invasive career; the second decade to try to popularize this great technology to people and doctors; and the third decade to develop industry standards to avoid misuse of the technology. Liuchen emphasizes that not only patients know little about interventional surgery, but also many colleagues are prejudiced against it, so there is an urgent need for popularization to make people understand this technology again. In the past ten years of medical practice, Liu Chen has been gradually realizing his plan, and every step of the way shows the passion and steadiness of the “post-80s” flowing in his blood. Quick question and answer 1, why do you want to carry out multi-point practice? Liu Chen: From the policy level, the state encourages the multi-practice of doctors, which can promote the smooth and orderly flow of quality medical resources and scientific allocation; from the personal point of view, I hope that the technology and professional services in hand can benefit more patients. As a young doctor, I am very willing to learn diversified medical services and management concepts. New Mileage Cancer Hospital, as the international treatment center of Peking University Cancer Hospital, is the industry leader in terms of professionalism and service, and is a superb learning platform! 2.How is the work arrangement of the two hospitals at present? Liu Chen: At present, both hospitals have medical work to deal with, and basically, I am running back and forth between them. I have a half-day clinic and a day of surgery at the International Center, and I also do room visits, consultations, and administration. Since I started my career, I have been seeing more and more patients and have performed more than 100 surgeries in this hospital so far. For patients who come to the hospital during non-clinic hours, as long as I’m not busy, I can always add a number for patients to see, which is much more flexible than general hospitals. 3, to the private hospital multi-point practice on the promotion is a stumbling block or a boost? Liu Chen: There are many private hospitals in Beijing, but the level is mixed, which also causes problems for doctors to choose private hospitals for multi-practice. Personally, I value the hospital’s service model and the guiding ideology of the hospital. A good patient experience at a private hospital can help doctors establish a better personal and team brand; a more flexible policy for introducing new technologies can also help develop a broader international perspective. All of the above advantages can be matched to allow doctors to make their medical care small and precise, which can play a role in promoting medical, scientific research or teaching-oriented careers. 4.How do you evaluate your “new home”? Liu Chen: New Mile Cancer Hospital has been committed to building a high-end medical platform for oncology patients. The so-called “high-end” never means expensive, but the basis of high-end medical platform is high-quality medical care and high satisfaction of patient experience. In addition to the high quality medical resources provided by the specialists from Beijing Cancer Hospital who regularly operate in the hospital, the multidisciplinary consultation system here provides patients with individualized treatment plans, the top nursing team here provides patients with a full range of care models, and the case managers here provide patients with integrated medical guidance…. …this place provides me with more freedom and space to practice, a place where professional dreams take off!