Not all pectus excavatum presents in the same way. From narrow indentation to wide, extending depression — this common chest wall deformity appears in many forms. Understanding the differences is the first step toward the right treatment. Symmetrical Pectus Excavatum Symmetrical pectus excavatum is characterized by a centrally located depression in the lower anterior chest wall, with the deepest point typically at the sternum or xiphoid process, and in some cases, below the

Pre-shaping is a surgical technique proposed by Dr. Wenlin Wang, specifically designed for patients with rigid chest wall bones that...

Director Wenlin Wang presents innovative approaches to complex chest wall deformities From January 15 to 17, 2025, ICWS successfully...

Different Technique for bar placement: The Nuss procedure involves placing steel bars with thoracoscopic assistance. However, when the...

On December 21, 2024, the 2nd National Congress of Chest Wall Surgery was held in Henan Province. The event, hosted by the First...

Bars implanted inside the body during the Nuss procedure. Extensive clinical practice shows that the bars inside the body usually do not...

If you experience numbness, pain or other abnormal sensations in your neck, shoulders, or upper limbs after the Nuss procedure, it could...

The smooth healing of surgical incisions relies on comprehensive and balanced nutritional support, in which high-quality protein, trace...

“When I met him, I was quite impressed because Prof Wang is very skillful and teaches his students patiently, and his work is very great....