在安德森內搜尋：

安德森整形外科診所，由全球知名整形外科權威鄭明輝教授領軍，並使用全台僅4台的Mitaka顯微鏡進行手術。兼具美容與治療效果，提供國際等級醫療、醫美服務，包含淋巴水腫治療、乳房重建、隆乳、乳房微調美學、臉部美容、身材精雕等服務，依據個人體況和需求精細診斷，客製化專屬您的美容治療計畫，從局部到全身，打造健康美麗新生活！ 25 Years of Surgical Experience An Authority in Lymphedema, Breast Reconstruction, and Aesthetic Medicine Professor Ming-Huei Cheng is an internationally certified plastic surgeon specializing in microsurgical reconstruction. He is recognized as one of the most sought-after plastic surgeons in the global field of microsurgical reconstruction. To date, he has performed over 2,500 microsurgical procedures, including head and neck reconstruction, breast reconstruction, extracranial-intracranial bypass surgery, lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA), and vascularized lymph node transfer (VLNT). In 1997, Professor Cheng completed six years of residency training in plastic surgery at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital in Linkou, Taiwan, and was subsequently promoted to attending plastic surgeon. In 1998, he completed a fellowship in microsurgery at the Department of Plastic Surgery at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. He became a member of the American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery in 2003 and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons in 2009. Since 2017, Professor Cheng has served as an adjunct professor at the University of Michigan’s Department of Plastic Surgery. Each year, he conducts demonstration anatomy teaching sessions and delivers lectures to guide students at the University of Michigan. Congratulations to Dr. Cheng for being recognized among the top 2% of scientists worldwide! 了解更多 為什麼要選擇安德森？ 01. 由國際顯微整形外科權威 (前林口長庚醫院院長)領軍 02. 25年治療經驗，全球800萬排名前2%頂尖醫師科學家 03. 醫療團隊皆有專業執照 全程麻醉專科醫師麻醉監控 04. 精細的醫學診斷 量身定製專業諮詢服務 05. 24小時專業護理師團隊照護獨立病房，溫馨舒適 醫學中心規格的設備與服務 淋巴水腫 L ymphedema surgery 院長親自執刀、以全台僅4台的Mitaka顯微鏡進行手術 ，術後無需穿著壓力套 乳房重建 Breast reconstruction "自然波動感"獨家技術，堅持以「乳房重建」最高醫療規格做隆乳 醫學美容 Beauty treatments 提供雙眼皮手術、除皺拉提、抽脂身材雕塑等各項美容美體服務 ——— 美容醫學再進化 不只是凍齡，更要逆齡 國際顯微整形外科權威團隊， 結合美學、醫學科技 帶您重塑自我，美麗蛻變 熱門商品 ——— 客製化量身打造 自然、隱痕、安全 複合式微整形 + 全身精緻體雕 從此拍照免修圖，素顏見人不用怕 來到安德森，就像家一樣安心 門診時間 鄭明輝 院長 週二、週四及週五 下午13:30-16:00 杜隆成 主任醫師 週一 下午14:00-17:00 張豫苓 主任醫師 週三 下午12:00-15:00 塗昭江 主任醫師 週五 上午09:00-12:00

Primary Lymphedema 淋巴管靜脈吻合術：​安德森的專業技術， 您的安心選擇及​案例分享 Delayed Reconstruction Say Goodbye to Compression Garments after Dr. Cheng's Lymphedema Microsurgery Treatment Instructions Delayed breast reconstruction refers to a situation where breast cancer patients do not choose to undergo breast reconstruction at the time of mastectomy, or they miss the opportunity for immediate reconstruction due to a lack of information. Some patients may temporarily decline reconstruction surgery due to fear of cancer, concerns about the success rate of the surgery, or other reasons. After completing breast cancer treatment, including chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy, they undergo breast reconstruction at a later time. This second surgery is known as delayed breast reconstruction. Regain beauty and confidence. DIEP Flap (1) DIEP Flap (2) Anderson, Your safe choice Medical Center Specifications and Equipment The operating room is equipped with Mitaka microscopes, of which there are only four in Taiwan. They have a resolution of up to 16 million pixels and can magnify 42 times optically. They are very suitable for the anastomosis of lymphatic vessels and veins of 0.5 mm and are often used in lymphatic venous anastomosis, such as preoperative evaluation and intraoperative evaluation of the permeability of sutures, making the operation more stable and safe. Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast. When can delayed reconstruction be done? According to research from the world’s leading cancer hospitals, it is now widely accepted that breast reconstruction can be performed at the same time as mastectomy without increasing the risk of breast cancer recurrence or interfering with the detection of any potential recurrence. As a result, this is not just a trend but the reason why every breast cancer patient, once diagnosed, is immediately referred to a plastic surgeon to discuss reconstruction options. Therefore, the best time for breast reconstruction is whenever the patient expresses a desire to undergo the procedure. In the past, doctors used to advise patients not to undergo reconstruction within two years of a mastectomy, as most breast cancer recurrences happen within this period. However, in recent years, this restriction has been lifted. In Taiwan, particularly at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, the recurrence rate is 4-5%, while in the U.S. it is 2-3%. Considering the 4-5% recurrence rate versus the 95% of patients whose quality of life and psychological well-being can be improved, such advice now seems unreasonable and unfair. Helping patients feel truly free from breast cancer as soon as possible is the greatest mission and source of fulfillment for reconstructive surgeons. The current consensus is that if chemotherapy or radiation therapy is required after mastectomy, breast reconstruction can be done once these treatments are completed. It is generally recommended to wait about one month after chemotherapy and 3 to 6 months after radiation therapy before proceeding with breast reconstruction surgery. What methods can be used for delayed breast reconstruction? The first method we need to mention is using implants, which can be saline or silicone gel implants. As previously mentioned, in delayed breast reconstruction, there is typically insufficient skin on the chest. Therefore, if implants are used for reconstruction, a tissue expander will be needed as a transitional phase. As the name suggests, a tissue expander is used to stretch the skin or tissue. It requires an initial surgery to place the expander under the skin. Typically, the skin is expanded to be slightly larger than the other breast. After about three months, once the skin has stabilized, a second surgery is performed to remove the expander and replace it with a permanent implant. The second method involves using local autologous tissue or performing breast reconstruction surgery with a free flap. The most suitable methods for breast reconstruction after radiation therapy. If a patient has received radiation therapy, it is not recommended to use only tissue expanders and implants for reconstruction. This is because radiation therapy can cause fibrosis of the skin on the chest, which not only increases the risk of capsular contracture leading to a poor aesthetic outcome but also makes the skin more susceptible to poor wound healing and exposure of the implant. If autologous tissue is insufficient and the patient must choose implant reconstruction, it is recommended that the patient select a latissimus dorsi flap combined with an implant for reconstruction to achieve a result that is both aesthetically pleasing and safe. Transitional period before breast reconstruction: How to buy and choose a breast prosthesis bra? After undergoing a mastectomy, especially for patients who will have delayed breast reconstruction, there will be a period when they cannot wear regular bras. To consider physical balance and appearance when dressing, it is likely necessary to wear a specially designed prosthesis bra. Since a prosthesis is an "external object," even though current technology has improved its quality, it still tends to be heavy and may not fit snugly against the body, making it difficult to balance the weight on one side. Therefore, this is not a long-term solution, and it is advisable for patients to discuss the timing of breast reconstruction with their doctor to address the fundamental issue. The options for purchasing a prosthesis bra are not widespread, as they are produced by specialized manufacturers, some of which offer custom-fitting prosthesis pads and replacement services. Patients can seek professional information and recommendations on selection from their breast surgeon or plastic reconstructive surgeon and nurses. Considerations for Choosing Styles: Style Selection: Avoid styles that may rub against the surgical wounds (e.g., if lymph node clearance was performed under the arm, the opening in the bra under the arm should be slightly lower). Deep Pocket for Padding: The inner pocket for the prosthesis should be deep enough to prevent the padding from sliding out during movement. Wide Shoulder Straps and Supportive Band: This design can help reduce the burden on the shoulders. Higher Coverage at the Front: This helps prevent the prosthesis from slipping out and becoming exposed. Back Closure Design: Avoid frequent friction and pressure on the scar, which can cause pain and tissue hypertrophy. Good Fabric Elasticity: The material should be stretchy enough to conform to the body’s curves. Contact Dr. Cheng For A Consultation If you have Breast Cancer Related Lymphedema and would like to know more about the most advanced treatments, contact Dr. Cheng. Internationally recognized as a leading lymphedema specialist, Dr. Cheng can discuss treatment options, based on your individual case. Dr. Cheng is a member of the American Society of Reconstructive Microsurgery and has performed numerous VLN surgeries on breast cancer survivors and other lymphedema patients. Learn more

鳳凰電波特色、探頭比較 ｜需要幾次療程？｜鳳凰電波與電波的差異｜術後保養和注意事項 ｜ 立即預約 與我們聯絡 HELIOS II 8倍淨膚雷射 Helios II 特色 由全世界頂尖光學領域的科學家研發而成，治療以溫和、低痛感受到大眾喜愛 HELIOS II 8倍淨膚會產生光震波及光熱效應，光震波效應藉由1064nm及532nm兩種波長對皮膚不同的穿透深度，可有效破壞淺層及深層的黑色素，而光熱效應可抑制皮脂分泌，促進膠原蛋白新生。 分段光束模式 Virtue 1 提高8倍效能 穿透力更強 除斑更徹底 Virtue 2 分段光束模式 雷射能量更均勻 有效縮短治療時間 Virtue 3 世界級專利低溫淨膚探頭 表皮層易累積過高熱能 可降低術後返黑機率 Virtue 4 特殊1064nm雷射波長 重建膠原蛋白結構 恢復肌膚彈性 Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast. Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast. Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast. Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast. Is delayed reconstruction more difficult? Delayed breast reconstruction is slightly more challenging compared to immediate breast reconstruction. Factors such as insufficient skin, scar tissue from previous surgery, and underarm depressions after lymph node clearance are additional considerations. First, during a total mastectomy, if immediate reconstruction is not planned, the breast surgeon will remove excess skin and close the wound with a straight line. Therefore, in autologous tissue breast reconstruction, not only is fat from areas like the abdomen, back, buttocks, or thighs important, but the skin covering the area is also crucial. If the patient opts for implant reconstruction or desires scar placement similar to immediate reconstruction (limited to a smaller area), an additional step is required: inserting a tissue expander to stretch the skin. The second challenge is the scar tissue adhesions or fibrosis within the entire chest area. During the reconstruction surgery, the surgeon must carefully release these scars to create a well-shaped breast. The third issue is the noticeable depression in the underarm, caused by the removal of most lymph nodes. If this depression can be filled during reconstruction, the result will be much more satisfying, particularly improving clothing options and comfort, especially in summer. Another technical challenge arises with free flap breast reconstruction. The surgeon must find a healthy set of blood vessels in the chest to supply blood to the flap. In delayed reconstruction, the thoracodorsal artery may sometimes be unusable due to damage from the first surgery or because severe scarring makes dissection difficult. However, this issue is not the most difficult for experienced surgeons. Most skilled and up-to-date surgeons now use the internal mammary vessels for anastomosis. Although the internal mammary technique is more complex than using the thoracodorsal artery and less experienced surgeons may be hesitant to use it, it yields better results. The fat in the flap survives well due to the abundant blood supply. While delayed reconstruction presents certain challenges, these can be overcome by experienced surgeons. Delayed breast reconstruction can still achieve a natural and beautiful result, making it a highly recommended procedure. Breast cancer survival rates have significantly improved, and we sincerely believe that patients should not have to endure ongoing inconvenience or lifelong feelings of loss and regret due to the absence of a breast.

專業麻醉醫師團隊，手術更安心。 認識蕭斯云 醫師和馮育斌 醫師 和他們的專業背景，讓您以及家屬都能放心 A professional team of anesthesiologists, making surgery safer Our team is professionally licensed and every operation is fully monitored, giving you and your family peace of mind. 蕭斯云 醫師 學歷 中國醫藥大學 醫學系 經歷 台北國泰綜合醫院 麻醉科 住院醫師&總醫師 台灣麻醉醫學會 專科醫師考試合格 衛生福利部立金門醫院 麻醉科 主治醫師 台北國泰綜合醫院 麻醉科 兼任主治醫師 沐美診所 麻醉主治醫師 三重宏仁醫院 麻醉科 兼任主治醫師 馮育斌 醫師 學歷 國防醫學院醫學系 經歷 台中榮民總醫院麻醉部住院醫師 台北國泰綜合醫院麻醉科主治醫師 日本東京醫科齒科大學齒科麻醉科研修醫師 汐止國泰綜合醫院麻醉科主治醫師 專長 兒童牙科門診鎮靜 成人牙科門診鎮靜 整形外科麻醉 產科麻醉 現職 舒美麻醉醫療團隊主治醫師

瞭解更多安德森整形外科近期的新消息，包括活動資訊、各式療程的知識分享、醫師資訊及其他有關診所的重要資訊 We appreciate the recognition and affirmation from our patients in the United States. Every word of encouragement is our driving force! We are delighted to see Ms. Henry successfully overcome post-breast cancer lymphedema and completely free from compression garments! 💪... Patient testimonials 安德森整形外科診所 Dec 17, 2024 1 Post not marked as liked Professor Cheng was invited to attend the 49th Global Plastic Surgery Conference held in Porto, Portugal. It was a great honor to be invited by Dr. Manuel Caneiro and Dr. Alvaro Silva to attend the 49th Global Plastic Surgery Conference held... Presentations 安德森整形外科診所 Dec 10, 2024 0 Post not marked as liked Gratitude from Canada — A Patient's Kindness Warms Our Hearts This week, Anderson received a thank-you card that warmed the hearts of all our medical staff. This card was not just a simple greeting... 安德森整形外科診所 Sep 26, 2024 0 Post not marked as liked Congratulations to Dr. Cheng for being recognized among the top 2% of scientists worldwide! I'm thrilled to share that Stanford University has released its 2024 list of the 'Top 2% Scientists in the World,' recognizing the top 2%... 安德森整形外科診所 Sep 25, 2024 4 Post not marked as liked The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema Surgery (WSLS) was successfully concluded The 10th World Lymphedema Symposium was held at Taipei Garden Hotel on April 22-24. The Anderson team, led by Dean Zheng Minghui, spent... Lymphedema 安德森整形外科診所 Apr 24, 2024 2 Post not marked as liked Congratulation! The Spanish version of Lymphedema Surgery textbook has been published It is my privilege to announce the Spanish version of our Lymphedema Surgery textbook has been published. I would like to give special... Lymphedema 安德森整形外科診所 Apr 30, 2022 0 Post not marked as liked Dr.Cheng gave A Virtual Visiting Professor Lecture at The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) I have appreciated the opportunity to give a virtual visiting professor lecture for UCLA today. It brought back memories of the training... Presentations 安德森整形外科診所 Aug 12, 2020 0 Post not marked as liked Dr.Cheng Presented at The 2020 Virtual Duke Flap Course Feel so privileged to be part of the renowned training program with many amazing and talented surgical experts at the 2020 Virtual Duke... Presentations 安德森整形外科診所 Aug 2, 2020 2 Post not marked as liked Dr. Cheng Presented at 2020 American Society of Reconstructive Microsurgery (ASRM) Annual Meeting Very happy to have managed to attend the 2020 American Society of Reconstructive Microsurgery (ASRM) Annual Meeting at Marriott Harbor... Presentations 安德森整形外科診所 Jan 12, 2020 1 Post not marked as liked Congratulation! Papers Published in the Journal Surgical Oncology I want to express my sincere appreciation to the Editor-in-Chief Dr. Stephen Sener of Journal Surgical Oncology, and the co-guest editors... 安德森整形外科診所 Dec 19, 2019 0 0 comments 0 Post not marked as liked Congratulation! Two Papers Published in Plastic Reconstructive Surgery I feel so happy and humbled to share the great news that two research papers were recently published in the October Issue at Plastic... 安德森整形外科診所 Nov 15, 2019 0 Post not marked as liked Raises Breast Reconstruction Awareness in October It was a great pleasure and honor to share my journey as a surgeon of breast constructions at the grand round of our Department at CGMH... 安德森整形外科診所 Oct 16, 2019 1 Post not marked as liked

鄭明輝醫師完成了近千例淋巴水腫治療手術，是透過顯微淋巴結皮瓣移植手術及淋巴靜脈吻合術，成功治療最多淋巴水腫患者的醫師。他創新、獨特的手術方法及成果發表在許多國際知名期刊，贏得全球顯微重建外科界的認可和讚譽，吸引了無數的整形外科學者前來學習、交流，同時也有來自美國、加拿大、馬來西亞、大陸、瑞 典、澳洲、杜拜、沙烏地阿拉伯及坦尚尼亞等國家的病人前來接受治療。 Diagnosis of Lymphedema Say Goodbye to Compression Garments after Dr. Cheng's Lymphedema Microsurgery 淋巴水腫的診斷 Diagnosis of Lymphedema 腹股溝淋巴結皮瓣移植及受體部位的限制、選擇、適應症。VGLN，腹股溝淋巴結; ISL，國際淋巴水腫學會; Tc-99，鎝-99。 資料來源： Cheng MH, Chen SC, Henry SL, Tan BK, Lin MC, Huang JJ. Vascularized groin lymph node flap transfer for postmastectomy upper limb lymphedema: flap anatomy, recipient sites, and outcomes. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2013 Jun;131(6):1286-98.

Advanced Diagnostic Technology 淋巴管攝影檢查： 循血綠 Indocyanine Green（ICG）淋巴管攝影、ADRONIC ICG 螢光攝影機、Mitaka顯微鏡 Advanced Diagnostic Technology Say Goodbye to Compression Garments after Dr. Cheng's Lymphedema Microsurgery Indocyanine Green (ICG) Lymphography Indocyanine green (ICG) is a green colored dye. It binds to albumin (a kind of protein), which is transported within the lymph fluid. ICG has been used to test blood flow after being injected intravenously and has also been used to show lymphatics after low dose injection to the subcutaneous tissue. ICG lymphography uses a specialist infra-red camera to detect low dose injected ICG dye in the subcutaneous tissue with the depth of 10 mm. The lymphatic function can be checked on a screen during the scan. What does ICG lymphography image look like? Normal function of lymphatic system: After ICG is injected, it will quickly be taken by the lymphatics and transported in the lymphatic tubular duct as a linear lymphatic vessel (linear fluorescence). When functioning normally, the fluid and dye will rhythmically push up the lymph proximally. In lymphedema limb: In lymphedema limb, the one-way perfusion may be stuck. The lymphatic fluid remains in lymphatics, and the structure of the lymphatic duct will gradually be dilated, fibrotic then obstructed. As lymphedema progresses, the fluid will leak into subcutaneous tissue, causing dermal backflow (star-like fluorescence). ”ADRONIC” ICG “ADRONIC” Fluorescence Imaging System is a fluorescent image photography device, so that the surgeon can shoot, review, store high-quality fluorescent image device. “ADRONIC” Fluorescence Imaging System is used with fluorescent developer “Indocyanine Green” (Indocyanine Green). Including lymphatic vessels and blood vessels, as well as related applications during a variety of surgical procedures. Infrared transmitter can be controlled by the professional staff to adjust the distance or set up in the top of the camera to facilitate the operation, video recording can be immediately after the completion of the replay to review. Model: Adronic ICG Independent imaging with 3.5 inch screen Able to snapshot and record video Provides doctors with accurate location of vessel and lymph Case Sharing Breast cancer is a very common malignant tumor that women often experience. The number of cases is increasing over the years. In addition, it can seriously threaten women’s physical and mental health. Surgery and operation are still the common treatment that doctors use. However, it can cause detrimental complications to the human body. For example, upper limb lymphedema, bring great pain to the patient and seriously affects the quality of life of the patient. Doctor Cheng Ming-Huei, authority in plastic surgeon and ex-director of A+ Surgery Clinic, metioned that the fluorescence spectrum lymphangiography of ICG Video Scope can be used in breast cancer, breast augmentation and breast reduction. It brings applications to future clinical studies and reduces the recovery time needed after surgery. It also avoids the waste of medical resources due to the lower possibility of relapse. Features of ICG Video Scope Monitors edema of lymph in flaps Monitors the Lymphatic reconstruction and the recanalization Distinguishes different lymph drainage of breast and upper limb to decrease the possibility of Lymphedema after surgery Monitors the different pathological changes of muscle by the patients with Lymphedema The Fluorescence Imagining system is highly sensitive and provides reliability to the examination of Vessel Lymphedema Mitaka Microscope & Zeiss Pentero 900-Microscope The Mitaka Surgical Microscope is high resolution at 160 line-pairs per millimeter and 42x, making it ideal for working in the sub-1mm environment. Spy Elite SPY Elite, a fluorescent imaging system, may be used by surgeons to help determine whether certain tissues in the body have a strong enough blood supply for transplant purposes. Analyzing the blood circulation of tissues throughout the body may help our surgeons identify healthy donor tissue that may be harvested for such purposes, or compare the viability of various donor sites they are considering.

Patient Testimonials Say Goodbye to Compression Garments after Dr. Cheng's Lymphedema Microsurgery 病患感言 病患感言 Play Video Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search video... Now Playing Lymphedema Treatment Testimony: Canadian Patient at A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, Taiwan"Video Content: 09:51 Play Video Now Playing Lymphedema Treatment Testimony:In addition to excellent medical care, also enjoys Taiwanese cuisine 04:27 Play Video Now Playing Mr. William from Australia 05:50 Play Video

​“眼整形藝術家” ​杜隆成 主任醫師：顏面、眼部整形 ｜身體雕塑項目 ｜學經｜國際進修｜專業認證進修｜ “眼整形藝術家” 杜隆成 主任醫師 ｜顏面、眼部整形項目｜ 雙眼皮進化式縫法 內開上眼瞼下垂手術 內開下眼袋整形手術 顏面脂肪移植年輕化手術 ｜身體雕塑 項目｜ 乳房脂肪移植整形手術 男性女乳症手術 腹部鬆弛整形手術 ｜學經歷｜ 振興醫院美容特別門診 科主任 振興醫院整形外科 主治醫師 馬偕紀念醫院整形外科 資深主治醫師 馬偕紀念醫院外科 總醫師 馬偕紀念醫院外科 住院醫師 馬偕護專 兼任講師 馬偕紀念醫院吉里巴斯醫療團 團長 馬偕紀念醫院外科 病房主任 國立交通大學生物科技研究所博士 中山醫學大學醫學系畢業 ｜國際進修｜ 德國和保兒童醫院手外科進修 美國整形外科醫學會學術委員 美國加州大學洛杉磯分校附屬醫院整形外科進修 美國德州大學附屬醫院整形外科進修 ｜專業認證進修｜ 中華民國燒燙傷及傷口照護醫學會監事 中華民國手外科醫學會監事 中華民國燒燙傷及傷口照護醫學會 理事 中華民國美容外科醫學會 理事 中華民國美容外科醫學會 監事 VASER威塑原廠認證醫師 美麗見證： 杜隆成醫師 杜隆成醫師 Play Video Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search video... Now Playing 獨家隱痕手術跟傳統眼瞼下垂手術的差別 01:45 Play Video Now Playing 如何解決提眼瞼肌的困擾 02:04 Play Video

鄭明輝教授是經過國際專業認可的整形外科專科醫師，同時也是美國重建顯微外科學會2006年Godina獎得主，是第一位亞洲整形外科醫師得獎者。截至目前為止，鄭教授已經完成了2100多例顯微手術，包括頭頸部重建、乳房重建、顱內外動脈血管吻合手術、淋巴管靜脈吻合術和顯微淋巴結皮瓣移植手術。 The Journey of Dr. Cheng Say Goodbye to Compression Garments after Dr. Cheng's Lymphedema Microsurgery Ming-Huei Cheng, M.D., M.B.A., F.A.C.S. November 27, 2024 Degree, Position, and Societies Dr. Ming-Huei Cheng completed his General Surgery and Plastic Surgery residency training at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan, in 1997 and finished a combined microsurgical and research fellowship at the Department of Plastic Surgery, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas, in 1999. He has been a member of the American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery since 2003 and an international member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons since 2009. He was promoted to a Full Professor at the Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, in 2011. He has been an adjunct professor at the Division of Plastic Surgery at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI., since 2017. He retired from Chang Gung Memorial Hospital and established his private clinic, A+ Surgery Clinic, specializing in lymphedema microsurgery and microsurgical breast reconstruction in Taipei in April 2023 (www.aplussurgery.com ). He was appointed Vice President of the World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery in August 2023. Clinical Works Dr. Cheng initiated his distinguished career in reconstructive microsurgery, specializing initially in extremity and head and neck reconstruction, later expanding to breast reconstruction and lymphedema microsurgery. Globally recognized, he is a highly sought-after figure in reconstructive microsurgery. With a portfolio exceeding 2,600 microsurgical cases, Dr. Cheng has demonstrated unparalleled expertise in head and neck reconstructions, right hepatic artery anastomoses for living-donor liver transplantation, breast reconstructions, extracranial-intracranial bypasses, and lymphovenous bypasses (98.5% patency rate). His proficiency in vascularized lymph node transfer also boasts an impressive 98% success rate. Since 2000, Dr. Cheng has pioneered innovative techniques, such as distal recipient site utilization for vascularized lymph node flap transfer and the groundbreaking vascularized submental lymph node flap transfer for extremity lymphedema. His clinical research on the mechanisms of vascularized lymph node transfer has led to the development of a new severity classification for Lymphedema Grading in Annals Surgical Oncology (2015) and a novel Taiwan Lymphoscintigraphy Staging system in Annals of Surgery (2018). Dr. Cheng's unique and innovative techniques stand as some of the most effective treatments for lymphedema. Research, Publications, and Patents Dr. Cheng's impactful research career includes 22 projects from the Ministry of Science and Technology, 39 projects from Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, and leadership at the Center for Tissue Engineering since 2014. His extensive publications comprise 270 peer-reviewed papers and 42 book chapters, including the chapter "Lymphedema: Diagnosis and Treatment" in "Grabb and Smith’s Plastic Surgery 8th edition" (Wolters Kluwer, 2020). He is one of the Editors-in-Chief of the textbook “Principles and Practice of Lymphedema Surgery”, first, second, and Spanish editions. Dr. Cheng's scholarly impact is reflected in 12,467 citations, an h-index of 59, and an i10-index of 195 on Google Scholar as of November 27, 2024 (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KtfcDvcAAAAJ&hl=en). His inventive contributions extend to 17 intellectual patents in Taiwan and three in the United States. Teaching, Visiting Professorships, and Editor of Peer-Review Journals Dr. Cheng, a preeminent expert in international reconstructive microsurgery, is frequently invited to prestigious conferences for lectures and panels. Hosting annual microsurgery courses since 2010 and the super microsurgery course since 2017, he has trained 107 residents and 126 international fellows, receiving 1026 international visitors in the past 26 years. Noteworthy successes include mentees who, under his guidance, have become professors, employing advanced techniques like vascularized lymph node transfer for breast cancer-related lymphedema. Dr. Cheng's influence extends globally through 32 visiting professorships at renowned institutes, including Harvard Medical School and Mayo Clinic. He plays pivotal roles as Reconstruction Section Editor at the Annals of Surgical Oncology and co-Section (Reconstruction) Editor at the Journal of Surgical Oncology. Additionally, he has served as an editor for journals like Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Global Open, Microsurgery, and Annals of Plastic Surgery. Dr. Cheng's ongoing contributions actively shape and disseminate knowledge in reconstructive surgery. Host International Conferences Dr. Cheng has been a driving force in fostering collaboration between the Taiwan Society of Plastic Surgery (TSPS) and the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). His visionary approach aims to provide learning opportunities for junior doctors and surgeons in Taiwan while connecting them with the global medical society through an alliance with ASPS. In 2009, he initiated and hosted the inaugural Asian Symposium for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, advocating for breast reconstruction and facilitating the exchange of advanced surgical techniques and knowledge for treating breast cancer patients in Asian countries. This impactful conference has been held consecutively for 11 years. Additionally, Dr. Cheng hosted and co-chaired the World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery in 2013, 2016, 2019 and 2024. This annual gathering brings together the world's foremost lymphedema experts, providing a platform to present their expertise and discuss various surgical procedures and challenges in treating lymphedema. Websites and Patient Support Group In 2001, Dr. Cheng initiated the breast reconstruction website http://www.nicebreast.com.tw , dedicated to educating the public on breast cancer and reconstruction. The following year, he founded the inaugural Taiwan Breast Reconstruction Patient Support Group, contributing to breast cancer awareness in Taiwan and neighboring Asian countries. Collaborating with Avon Company, he organized annual fundraising events, offering financial aid to over 450 patients undergoing breast reconstruction. In 2019, Dr. Cheng launched the lymphedema website https://lymphedemamicrosurgery.com/, attracting over 300,000 visits and sharing the latest microsurgical techniques, results, and research on lymphedema diagnosis and treatments. His continued commitment to patient support expanded in 2023 with the launch of the Plastic and Recontructive Surgery website www.aplussurgery.com for the A+ Surgery Clinic’s official website. Awards and Honors Dr. Cheng's notable recognitions include the 2006 Godina Travel Fellow of the American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery and the 2008 Outstanding Alumnus of Chung Shun Medical University. He received the Distinguished Alumni Award from Chang Gung University in 2013 and was named the Zamboni Visiting Professor by the American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery in 2016. Notable awards include the First Place Award at the National Innovation Competition 2019 and a Silver Medal at the Symbol of National Quality Competition in 2020 for his Center of Lymphedema team. Dr. Cheng's global impact is highlighted by his consistent top 2% ranking among 8 million scientists continuous for 5 years, from 2020 to 2024, as recognized by Stanford University, Elsevier, and SciTech Strategies. In 2022, he received the 15th Annual (100th Anniversary) Distinguished Alumni Award from Tainan First High School. International Invited Lectures Invited Panelist and Moderator Instructional Courses Vascularized groin lymph node transfer using the wrist as a recipient site for the management of postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. The third conference, Group for Advance Breast Reconstruction surgeons. Beijing, China, October 12, 2008. The osteomyocutaneous peroneal artery combined flap for reconstruction of composite and en bloc mandibular defects. First combined meeting of American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery and Chinese Society of Microsurgery, Shanghai, China. Vascularized groin lymph node transfer using the wrist as a recipient site for the management of postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, New York University Langone Medical Center, New York, October 28, 2008. The osteomyocutaneous peroneal artery combined flap for reconstruction of composite and en bloc mandibular defects. Division of Plastic Surgery, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, October 30, 2008. Vascularized groin lymph node transfer using the wrist as a recipient site for the management of postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. Division of Plastic Surgery, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, October 31, 2008. The osteomyocutaneous peroneal artery combined flap for reconstruction of composite and en bloc mandibular defects. Cross-Strait symposium of new advancement in oral cancer management and reconstruction. Xiamen, China, December 13-14, 2008. Recent Advances for breast reconstruction in Taiwan. The Cross Strait Conference on Breast Cancer Treatment Consensus, Xiamen, China, May 16, 2009. Salvage strategy for venous compromised DIEP flaps. First Asian Symposium for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in Taoyuan, Taiwan, May 30-31, 2009. Nipple reconstruction with modified top hat flap and cartilage graft. First Asian Symposium for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in Taoyuan, Taiwan, May 30-31, 2009. Vascular Groin Lymph node transfer for postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. First Asian Symposium for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery in Taoyuan, Taiwan, May 30-31, 2009. One flap does many things in head and neck reconstruction. 1st Mayo Clinic/Chang Gung University Medical College Symposium in Reconstructive Microsurgery in Rochester, Minnesota, June 4-7, 2009. Solutions for Inadequate Venous outflow in Free Flap Breast Reconstruction. 1st Mayo Clinic/Chang Gung University Medical College Symposium in Reconstructive Microsurgery in Rochester, Minnesota, June 4-7, 2009. Management of Post-Mastectomy Upper Extremity Edema. 1st Mayo Clinic/Chang Gung University Medical College Symposium in Reconstructive Microsurgery in Rochester, Minnesota, June 4-7, 2009. The Osteomyocutaneous Peroneal Artery Combined Flap. Techniques in Flap Dissection with Cadaver Workshop Program in Dallas, Texas, July 11-12, 2009. Vascularized Groin Lymph Node Transfers for Treatment of Upper Extremity Lymphedema. Techniques in Flap Dissection with Cadaver Workshop Program in Dallas, Texas, July 11-12, 2009. Vascularized Groin Lymph Node Transfers for Treatment of Upper Extremity Lymphedema. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer, Houston, Texas, July 13-14, 2009. Vascularized Groin Lymph Node Transfers for Treatment of Upper Extremity Lymphedema. University of South California, Los Angeles, California, July 16-17, 2009. The Osteomyocutaneous Peroneal Artery Combined Flap. University of South California, Los Angeles, California, July 16-17, 2009. Recent advances in breast reconstruction in Taiwan. The third Shenzhen conference of breast cancer in Shenzhen, China, August 27-30, 2009. Vascularized groin lymph node transfer for postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. The third Shenzhen Conference of Breast Cancer in Shenzhen, China, August 27-30, 2009. Vascularized groin lymph node transfer for postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. 2009 Taipei International Breast Cancer Symposium, Taipei, Taiwan, September 12-13, 2009. Clinical research guiding the state of art in reconstructive microsurgery. 2nd European Plastic Surgery Research Council in Hamburg, Germany, August 26-29, 2010. Vascularized Groin Lymph Node Transfer for Postmastectomy Upper Limb Lymphedema. Asia Breast Cancer Collaborative Group Meeting 2010, Guangzhou International Breast Cancer Symposium in Guangzhou, China, September 3-5, 2010. The Advantage and Disadvantage of Instant and Delayed Breast Reconstruction with DIEP Flap. Asia Breast Cancer Collaborative Group Meeting 2010, Guangzhou International Breast Cancer Symposium in Guangzhou, China, September 3-5, 2010. Recent Advances of Breast Reconstruction at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital. 2nd World Association of Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Taoyuan, Taiwan, October 31, 2010. Vascular Groin Lymph Node Transfer for Post Mastectomy Lymphedema. The 16th World Congress of the International Confederation for Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Vancouver, Canada, May 21-27, 2011. Recent advances in mandibular reconstruction at the 3rd World Congress of the International Academy of Oral Oncology (IAOO), Singapore, Singapore, July 15-17, 2011. A Strategic Approach for Tongue Reconstruction to Achieve Predictable and Improved Functional and Aesthetic Outcomes at the 3rd World Congress of the International Academy of Oral Oncology (IAOO), Singapore, Singapore, July 15-17, 2011. Vascularized LN Transfer for Lymphedema Treatment. The 4th CCH International Breast Cancer Conference, Taichung, Taiwan, August 13, 2011. Microsurgery: Tips and Tricks. 3rd European Plastic Surgery Research Council in Hamburg, Germany, August 25-28, 2011. Unilateral breast reconstruction with a DIEP flap and simultaneous contralateral breast augmentation. The 3rd Asian Symposium of Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Seoul, Korea, October 7-9, 2011. New Classification of Mandibular Defect and Reconstruction. The Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons: The 2nd Research & Reconstructive Forum, Gwangju, Korea, June 1-2, 2012. New Classification of Mandibular Defects and Reconstructions. 2012 Annual Meeting and International Conference of Taiwan Head and Neck Society, Changhua, Taiwan, June 9-10, 2012. Oro-maxillary reconstruction with a microsurgical free flap. AOCMF Advances Symposium on Reconstruction, Trauma, and Tumor, Taoyuan, Taiwan, June 16-17, 2012. Simultaneous Scarless Contralateral Breast Augmentation During Unilateral Breast Reconstruction Using Bilateral Differentially Split DIEP Flaps. 2012 Taipei International Breast Cancer Symposium & International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium with the 4th Cross Strait Conference on Breast Cancer Treatment Consensus, Taipei, Taiwan, September 22, 2013. Simultaneous Scarless Contralateral Breast Augmentation During Unilateral Breast Reconstruction Using Bilateral Differentially Split DIEP Flaps. The 4th Asian Symposium of Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Xi’an, China, October 12, 2013. Lower Limb Lymphedema Treatment with Vascularized Submental Lymph Nodes Flap Transfer. APAGE 2013 Laparoscopic Gynecologic Oncology Surgery & Hands-on Animal Workshop, Shanghai, China, March 21-23, 2013. Evaluation of the Effect of Vascularized Lymph Nodes Transfer on Lymphatic Drainage and Local Immune Function in an Experimental Rat Lymphedema Model. 2013 International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema, Taoyuan, Taiwan, April 10-20, 2013. Vascularized Groin Lymph Node Flap Transfer for Postmastectomy Upper Limb Lymphedema: The Flap Anatomy, Recipient Sites, and Outcomes. 2013 International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema, Taoyuan, Taiwan, April 10-20, 2013. Vascularized Submental Lymph Node Flap Transfer for the Treatment of Lower Extremity Lymphedema: Anatomical Study and Clinical Applications. 2013 International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema, Taoyuan, Taiwan, April 10-20, 2013. Vascularized lymph node flap transfer. Department of Plastic Surgery, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, DC, USA. February 6, 2014. Simultaneous Contralateral augmentation during unilateral breast reconstruction with differentially split DIEP Flaps. Department of Plastic Surgery, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, DC, USA. February 6, 2014. Tricks, Tips, and Pearls for head and neck reconstruction. Department of Plastic Surgery, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, DC, USA. February 6, 2014. Submental lymph node transplantation for lymphedema. Research and Surgical Perspectives in Lymphedema, Brussel, Belgium, March 3, 2014. Vascularized lymph nodes flaps for lymphedema - Taiwan style. 3rd International Symposium on Lymphedema Surgical Treatment, Barcelona, Spin. March 5, 2014. Vascularized lymph node transfer for upper and lower limbs lymphedema - recipient site selection and mechanism. The 2nd Meeting of Asian Pacific Federation of Societies for Reconstructive Microsurgery (APFSRM) 2014, Buyeo, Korea. July 4, 2014. Salvage of venous congested DIEP Flap. The 5th International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium, Guangzhou, China, September 19, 2014. Simultaneous contralateral breast augmentation with unilateral breast reconstruction with a DIEP flap. The 5th International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium, Guangzhou, China, September 20, 2014. Vascularized Lymph Node Flap for Breast Cancer-related Lymphedema a. The 5th International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium, Guangzhou, China, September 20, 2014. Redefining the Future of ASBPRS. The 6th Asian Symposium for Breast Reconstructive Surgery, Bali, Indonesia, October 20, 2014. Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer for Upper and Lower Limbs Lymphedema—Recipient Site Selection and Mechanism. The 6th Asian Symposium for Breast Reconstructive Surgery, Bali, Indonesia, October 21, 2014. The Aesthetic Refinement of Breast Reconstructive. The 6th Asian Symposium for Breast Reconstructive Surgery, Bali, Indonesia, October 21, 2014. Vascularized lymph node flap transfer for treatment of lymphedema. The 4th Congress of the World Association for Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, November 7, 2014. Superficial inferior epigastric artery perforator flap (SIEA) with Superficial circumflex iliac artery perforator flap (SCIA), Duke Breast Perforator FLAP Course, February 28 to March 1, 2015. Vascularize Lymph Node Flap Transfer for Upper and Lower Limb Lymphedema. The 58th Annual Meeting of Japan Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Kyoto, Japan. April 8 to 10, 2015. Master Course: Breast Reconstruction. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Patient Safety, SNQ, and International Medical Services. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Taiwan-Style Breast Reconstruction. The 18th Reach to Recovery International Breast Cancer Support Conference, September 6 – 9, 2015. Submental Lymph Node Transfer. The Chicago Breast & Lymphedema Symposium, Chicago, Illinois, September 19 – 20, 2015 The Mechanism of Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer for Lymphedema – Natural Lymphatico-Venous Drainage. The 5th World Symposium for Lymphedema Surgery, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 27 – 29, 2016. Recent advances in Asian breast reconstruction. The Asian Society for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Inaugural Meeting and Instructional Course, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 30, 2016. Recent Advances in Lower Limb Lymphedema, The 17th Asia-Pacific Association for Gynecologic Endoscopy and Minimally Invasive Therapy (APAGE) Annual Congress 2016, Taipei International Convention Center, Taiwan, November 4 – 6, 2016. Vascularized lymph nodes flap transfers for upper and lower limbs lymphedema, the Orange County Society of Plastic Surgeons meeting, Los Angles, USA, November 7, 2016. LYMPH NODE TRANSPLANT- Groin/Submental, The first annual Lymphedema Symposium at BIDMC/Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA, November 3, 2017. Breast Cancer-related Lymphedema and Surgical Treatment. Hefei, Anhui, China, December 30, 2017. Submental LNT, WSRM/ASLS Joint Symposium on Lymphatic Surgery, January 12, 2018. Lymphedema Grading and Treatment, Hangzhou, Zheijian, China, March 17, 2018. Quality of life improvement by breast reconstruction, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China, May 19, 2018. Breast Cancer-related Lymphedema Grading and Surgical Treatment, Changsha, Hunan, China, May 25, 2018. Recent trends in Asian breast reconstruction using free tissue transfer, The 2018 annual meeting of Asian Society for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, June 2, 2018. TAPA breast augmentation, The 2018 annual meeting of Asian Society for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, June 2, 2018. Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer for Treatment of Lymphedema, 1st Annual USC Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Lymphedema and Related Disorders Symposium, June 9, 2018. Vascularized lymph node flap transfer for extremity lymphedema, Suzhou, Zhejiang, China, August 18, 2018. Patient selection and indication for lymphedema microsurgery, International Istanbul Breast Cancer Conference - BREASTANBUL 2018, Istanbul, Turkey, October 11, 2018. Outcome of lymphedema microsurgery, International Istanbul Breast Cancer Conference - BREASTANBUL 2018, Istanbul, Turkey, October 11, 2018. Taiwan Lymphoscintigraphy Staging. 2nd Annual Lymphedema Symposium in Boston hosted by BIDMC/Harvard Medical School, November 2, 2018. Outcomes of Lymphedema Microsurgery for Breast Cancer-Related Lymphedema. The sixth Breast Cancer Symposium-USC, LA, USA, January 26, 2019. ASRM/ASLS: Innovations in Lymphatic Surgery. 2019 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Palm spring, USA. February 2, 2019. Patient selection and indication of lymphedema surgery. Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 15, 2019. Mechanism of vascularized lymph node transfer. Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 15, 2019. The outcome of lymphedema surgery. Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 15, 2019. DIEP Flap for Breast Reconstruction in Thin Patients. Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 16, 2019. Lipofilling. Pre-conference Workshops, the Second International Multidisciplinary Breast Conference, Dubai, UAE, February 21, 2019. One-stage direct-to-implant immediate breast reconstruction. Pre-conference Workshops, the Second International Multidisciplinary Breast Conference, Dubai, UAE, February 21, 2019. DIEP flap for breast reconstruction. Pre-conference Workshops, the Second International Multidisciplinary Breast Conference, Dubai, UAE, February 21, 2019. Management Lymphedema. The Second International Multidisciplinary Breast Conference, Dubai, UAE, February 23, 2019. Breast reconstruction. The Second International Multidisciplinary Breast Conference, Dubai, UAE, February 23, 2019. Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer: Techniques and Outcomes. 2nd Annual USC Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Lymphedema and Related Disorders Symposium, Santa Monica, USA, June 8, 2019. Patient Selection and Outcome of Lymphedema Microsurgery. The 49th Annual Meeting of the Portuguese Plastic and Reconstructive Society (SPCPRE), Porto, Portugal, November 8, 2019. Extracranial-Intracranial Arterial Bypass. The 49th Annual Meeting of the Portuguese Plastic and Reconstructive Society (SPCPRE), Porto, Portugal, November 8, 2019. Tricks, Tips and Pearls of Head and Neck Reconstruction, Buncke Clinic Virtual Visiting Professor, Webinar, May 9, 2020. Recent Advances in Lymphedema Microsurgery at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Buncke Clinic Virtual Visiting Professor, Webinar, May 30, 2020. Simultaneous Unilateral Breast Reconstruction and Contralateral Augmentation Mammoplasty, IMC Webinar lecture, July 18, 2020. Lymph node transfer. 2020 Duke Virtual Flap Course Track 1, Webinar, August 1, 2020. Lymphedema Microsurgery, UCLA Resident Lecture, Webinar, August 11, 2020. Video session of Surgery: Submental VLNT. Chicago Breast & World Lymphedema Surgery Symposium, Webinar, April 24, 2021. Vascularized lymph node flap transfer for Lymphedema- mechanism and outcome, The 5th Congress of Asian Pacific Federation of Societies for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Webinar, Dec 01, 2021. Innovations in Lymphedema Treatment, 3rd Annual USC Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Lymphedema and Related Disorders Symposium, Webinar, Jun 26, 2022. Outcome and Mechanism of Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer, 9th World Congress of Biomechanics, Webinar, Jul 12, 2022. Reconstructions in oral cancer, The AAO-HNSF Global Grand Rounds-Contemporary Management of Oral Cancer, Webinar, July 30, 2022. Outcomes and Mechanism of Vascularized Lymph Node Flap Transfer, LYMPHOCON 2022, Webinar, Sep 23, 2022. Outcomes and Updates on Lymphedema microsurgery, 2022 NLN-Cleveland Clinic Conference, Cleveland, USA, Nov 18, 2022. Submental Lymph Node Transfer, 2022 NLN-Cleveland Clinic Conference, Cleveland, USA, Nov 19, 2022. Keynote lecture: Recent Advances in Lymphedema Treatment, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 24, 2024. Vascularized groin lymph node transfer for postmastectomy lymphedema. Panel: Surgical options, techniques and outcomes for postoperative extremity lymphedema, with David Chang, and Isao Koshima. 2010 Annual Scientific Meeting, American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Boca Raton, Florida, January 11, 2010. Penalist, Scientific session: Head & Neck. 2nd European Plastic Surgery Research Council, Hamburg, Germany, August 27, 2010. Penalist, Post mastectomy lymphedema – does anything work? American Society of Plastic Surgeons, Toronto, Canada, October 5, 2010. Penalist, Symposium: Head and Neck. 2nd World Association of Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Taoyuan, Taiwan, Oct 30, 2010. Moderator, Symposium: Flap Related. 2nd World Association of Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Taoyuan, Taiwan, Oct 31, 2010. Penalist, Lymphedema treatment. American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery in Cancun, Mexico, January 17, 2011. Penalist. Lymphedema. The 16th World Congress of the International Confederation for Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Vancouver, Canada, May 21-27, 2011. Moderator, The application of the ALT flap in the head and neck reconstruction. 2011 Annual Meeting & International Conference of Taiwan Head and Neck Society, July 9-10, 2011. Penalist, Scientific Session: Reconstruction I. 3rd European Plastic Suregery Research Council, Hamburg, Germany, August 26, 2011. Moderator, Breast. 2011 Chang Gung Mayo Clinic Symposium in Reconstructive Surgery, the W Hotel and Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taipei, Taiwan, October 27-30, 2011. Moderator, Oncoplastic Strategies and Techniques. 2012 Taipei International Breast Cancer Symposium & International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium with the 4th Cross Strait Conference on Breast Cancer Treatment Consensus, Taipei, Taiwan, September 22, 2013. Moderator, The Evolving Partnership of Breast Reconstruction and Radiation: Does it Work? 2012 Taipei International Breast Cancer Symposium & International Oncoplastic Breast Surgery Symposium with the 4th Cross Strait Conference on Breast Cancer Treatment Consensus, Taipei, Taiwan, September 22, 2013. Moderator, Breast Reconstruction. The 4th Asian Symposium of Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Xi’an, China, October 12, 2013. Panelist, DIEP Flap Complications. The 3rd World Congress for Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Xi’an, China, October 13, 2013. Moderator, Breast Reconstruction (II). The 3rd World Congress for Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Xi’an, China, October 13, 2013. Panelist, Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer for the Treatment of Lymphedema: Controversies in Safety and Efficacy. American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Naples, Florida. January 12-15, 2013. Moderator, Mandible resection and reconstruction in oral cancer surgery, 2013 Annual meeting & international conference of Taiwan head and neck society, Tainan, Taiwan. May 4-5, 2013. Moderator, Vascular Lymph Node Transfer – I. 2013 International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema, Taoyuan, Taiwan, April 10-20, 2013. Moderator, Oral Presentation Section 4. 2013 International Symposium on Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema, Taoyuan, Taiwan, April 10-20, 2013. Moderator, Breast IV Section. 2013 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Chicago, Illinois. July 11-13, 2013. Panelist, Brest V Section. 2013 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Chicago, Illinois. July 11-13, 2013. Panelist, Head & Neck V Section. New Classification of Mandibular Defects and Related Reconstruction. 2013 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Chicago, Illinois. July 11-13, 2013. Panelist, Lymphedema Section. Lymph Node Transfer: Taiwan Style. 2013 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Chicago, Illinois. July 11-13, 2013. Panelist, New Technologies in Lymphedema 2013 American Society of Plastic Surgeons, San Diego, California, October 11-15, 2013. Panelist, Vascularized Lymph Node Transfer: Taiwan Style. American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Kauai, Hawaii. January 11-14, 2014. Panelist, Midface Panel - Breakout Panel. Maxilla reconstruction. American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Kauai, Hawaii. January 11-14, 2014. Moderator, Pathophysiology of Lymphedema: current evidence. 3rd International Symposium on Lymphedema Surgical Treatment, Barcelona, Spin. March 5, 2014. Moderator, Plenary Lecture. The 2nd Meeting of Asian Pacific Federation of Societies for Reconstructive Microsurgery (APFSRM), Buyeo, Korea, July 4, 2014. Panelist, The Versatility of the Workhorse ALT Flap in Plastic Surgery. 2014 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, October 11, 2014. Panelist, Lymph node Transfer in the Breast Cancer Patient. 2014 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, October 14, 2014. Moderator, Best Practice of Breast Conserving Surgery and Reconstruction. The 6th Asian Symposium for Breast Reconstructive Surgery, Bali, Indonesia, October 21, 2014. Panelist, Decision Making in Lymphatic Surgery. 2015 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas. January 24, 2015. Panelist, American Society of Lymphatic Surgery Scientific Session. 2015 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas. January 26, 2015. Panelist, Master Class: Lymphedema. 2015 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Mumbai, India. March 19 – 22, 2015. Panelist, PDA9 Outcomes in Breast Reconstruction: - Aesthetics & Efficiency. 2015 World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Mumbai, India. March 19 – 22, 2015. Panelist, Training in Microsurgery Part 2 (International Fellowships), World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Mumbai, India. March 19 – 22, 2015. Panelist, Taiwan section. The 30th anniversary of the Korean Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (KSAPS), Seoul, Korea. March 28 – 29, 2015. Panelist, Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Breast in Asians: Present and Future. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Panelist, Breast Reconstruction. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Moderator, Breast Reconstruction. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Panelist, Breast Reduction and Mastopexy. 2015 Mevos International Congress of Aesthetic Surgery, Dalian, China, July 25 – 26, 2015 Moderator, Surgical Treatment of Lymphedema. The Chicago Breast & Lymphedema Symposium, Chicago, Illinois, September 19 – 20, 2015 Panelist, Lymph Node Transfer: How & Why I Do It This Way. The Chicago Breast & Lymphedema Symposium, Chicago, Illinois, September 19 – 20, 2015. Panelist, Perineal Reconstruction, Hear from the experts on pelvic and perineal reconstruction. Learn what complications to anticipate and clinical pearls; what works best in their hands. 2015 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, October 15 – 20, 2015. Panelist, Decision Making in Lymphatic Surgery. 2016 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Scottsdale, Arizona, USA. January 16, 2016. Panelist, Lymphatic Surgery: Which Operation for Whom? 2016 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Scottsdale, Arizona, USA. January 19, 2016. Panelist, Lymphedema: Everything You Ever Wanted To Know? American Association of Plastic Surgeons and Plastic Surgery Research Council Joint Meeting, New York, USA, May 19 – 22, 2016 Panelist, What’s New in Lymphatic Surgery. The Chicago Breast & Lymphedema Symposium, Chicago, Illinois, September 16-17, 2016 Panelist, Lymphedema 1: Knowns and unknowns in lymphatic surgery: Masters' perspectives, 9th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Seoul, Korea, June 16, 2017. Panelist, Education in Microsurgery, 9th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Seoul, Korea, June 17, 2017. Panelist, Contralateral Breast and Oncoplastic Surgery, Combined Meeting of the 14th Asan Plastic Surgery Symposium and Korean Academic Association of Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Seoul, Korea, June 18, 2017. Panelist, Imaging – How I Do It, The first annual Lymphedema Symposium at BIDMC/Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA, November 4, 2017. Panelist, An Algorithmic Approach to Deciding which Lymphedema Surgery a Patient Needs, 2018 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Phoenix, Arizona, USA. January 14, 2018. Moderator, Pre & Postop Care for Lymphedema Surgery, The Chicago Breast Symposium and 7th World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery, Chicago, Illinois, April 26, 2018. Panelist, Lymphedema Surgery II, The Chicago Breast Symposium and 7th World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery, Chicago, Illinois, April 27, 2018. Panelist, Changes in Lymphedema Surgery Over Time, The Chicago Breast Symposium and 7th World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery, Chicago, Illinois, April 27, 2018. Moderator, Best salvage and best case, The 2018 annual meeting of Asian Society for Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, June 2, 2018. Panelist, Lymphedema Management, International Istanbul Breast Cancer Conference - BREASTANBUL 2018, Istanbul, Turkey, October 13, 2018. Panelist, Reconstruction: Flap Reconstructions, International Istanbul Breast Cancer Conference - BREASTANBUL 2018, Istanbul, Turkey, October 13, 2018 Moderator, Master Class 4: Kotaro Yoshimura. International Annual Meeting of Taiwan Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Kaoshiung, Taiwan. October 27, 2018. Moderator, Microsurgery (I). 6th WAPSCD & 2018 APPRS & Annual Meeting of Taiwan Society of Plastic Surgery, Taipei, Taiwan. November 29, 2018. Moderator, Lymphedema Updates, Annual Meeting of the Taiwan Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Taipei, Taiwan. January 12, 2019. Moderator, Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 15, 2019. Panelist, Case Presentations and Panel Discussions-Expert Panel. Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 15, 2019. Moderator, Lymphedema Surgery and the Clinical Application of Supermicrosurgery, Hong Kong, February 16, 2019. Moderator, Annual Meeting of the Taiwan Surgical Association, Taipei, Taiwan, March 17, 2019. Panelist, Surgical Technique and Outcomes of Variable Donor Lymph Node Flaps, the 8th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 25, 2019. Moderator, Keynote Lecture, the 8th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 25, 2019. Moderator, Annual Meeting of the Asian Society of Breast Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 28, 2019. Moderator. 2nd Annual USC Multi-Disciplinary Approach to Lymphedema and Related Disorders Symposium, Santa Monica, USA, June 8, 2019. Panelist, Lymphoedema, 10th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Bologna, Italy, June 13, 2019. Panelist, Current trends in head & neck soft tissue reconstruction, 10th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Bologna, Italy, June 13, 2019. Panelist, New technology Head & neck reconstruction in the next decennium: innovation, arts, and controversies. 10th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Bologna, Italy, June 15, 2019. Panelist, “What’s New in Lymphedema Surgery”: My Current Approach & Why. 2020 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery Annual Meeting, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, USA. January 10, 2020. Moderator. Extracranial– Intracranial Bypass. 2020 American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery Annual Meeting, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, USA. January 12, 2020. Moderator: Breakout panel, Lymphedema Q & A, 2020 Duke Virtual Flap Course Track 1, Webinar, August 1, 2020. Panelist, “EDUCATIONAL SESSION: Improving the current surgical techniques”: Vascularized lymph node flap: How and when? Submental, the 9th World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery (9th WSLS, HYBERWSLS), online, October 6, 2020. Panelist, “CONTROVERSY SESSION: Postoperative management”: What is my protocol, the 9th World Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery (9th WSLS, HYBERWSLS), online, October 6, 2020. Moderator, Patient Selection and Outcomes in Lymphedema Surgery, Virtual Plastic Surgery The Meeting, Live Stream, October 16, 2020. Panelist, “ASLS/ASRM LYMPHATIC SURGERY UPDATE”, ASRM Virtual Symposium, Live Stream, January 15, 2021. Moderator: Pre and Postop management, Chicago Breast & World Lymphedema Surgery Symposium, Webinar, April 23, 2021. Panelist, “Reconstructive Surgery”, The International Federation of Head and Neck Oncologic Societies Virtual World Tour,I, Zone 4 (East Asia & Oceania), Webinar, July 31, 2021. Panelist, “How to read an ICG lymphangiography”, London Breast Meeting, Parallel Session 1B: Imaging for Microsurgeons, Webinar, Sep 01, 2021. Panelist, “Summary of the 9th World Symposium on Lymphoedema Surgery” London Breast Meeting, What is New in Lymphoedema? Webinar, Sep 02, 2021. Moderator: Mammaplasty Forum 2 , 2021 Taiwan Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery International Annual Meeting, Taipei Taiwan, Oct 03, 2021. Panelist, “Recent Advanced in Breast Reconstruction and lymphedema,” 8th Global Chinese Breast Cancer Organizations Alliance Conference, Webinar, Oct 09, 2021. Demand Panel: What is the Ideal Reconstructed Breast? An International Perspective, 2021 The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) On, Webinar, Oct 22, 2021 BLS panel: Lymph Node Transplants: How do they work? Boston Lymphatic Symposium, Webinar, Nov 06, 2021 Panelist, “Lymphedema Surgery”, World Association for Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent, Webinar, Nov 18, 2021 Moderator: Video and Lecture:講師術前講解術式設計, Taiwan Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Jan 16, 2022. Moderator: Unedited Video Demo:包含術前設計、術中技術示範與講解, Taiwan Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Jan 16, 2022. Panelist, “Enhancing Lymphatic Drainage by Nanofibrillar Collagen Scaffold”, Lymphedema Summit held by the Department of Plastic Surgery, Stanford University, Webinar, Jan 23, 2022. 104. Moderator, Conference VIP Lecture, 2022 Annual Meeting of Taiwan Surgical Association, Taipei, Taiwan, Mar 13, 2022 105. Panelist, “Outcomes of vascularized lymph node transfer in primary and secondary Lymphedema”, Techniques & outcomes of VLNT: when and how?, Update Symposium on Lymphedema Surgery, Webinar, Apr 25, 2022. 106. Panel, “How My Surgical Approach/ Technique have Been Changed Over Time?”, The World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Webinar, Jun 4, 2022. 107. Panel, Approach and Outcomes for Vascularized Lymph Node Transplant”, 8th International Breast Surgery workshop & 4th World Consensus Conference on BIA-ALCL, Webinar, Sep 30, 2022. 108. Panel, “Delayed Lymphatic Reconstruction-LNT”, Plastic Surgery The Meeting, On-Demand, Webinar, Oct 22, 2022. 109. Panel, “Outcome and mechanism of vascularized lymph node transfer”, Surgical treatment in lymphology, 3rd Vienna Lymphology Symposium, Vinna Austria, Nov 26, 2022. 110. Moderator, Invited Speech, 2022 Annual Meeting of Taiwan Society of Plastic Surgery（TSPS）, Taipei, Taiwan, Dec 17, 2022. 111. Moderator, Keynote Lecture I, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 23, 2024. 112. Moderator, Keynote Lecture II, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 23, 2024. 113. Debate Panel I, “Single Malt Whisky Versus Cocktail”, Staged Procedures, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 24, 2024. 114. Panel, “Long-term Outcomes: What is the Best?”, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 24, 2024. 115. Debate Panel II, “LVA Versus VLNT”, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 24, 2024. 116. Moderator, LE&RN Testimony, The 10th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, A+ Surgery Clinic, Taipei, April 24, 2024. NEW! Vascularized Lymph Node Flap Transfer for Upper and Lower Limb Lymphedema. 2013 American Society of Plastic Surgeons, San Diego, California, October 11-15, 2013. Monitoring Patient-Centered Outcomes Through the Progression of Breast Reconstruction: A Multi-Centered Prospective Longitudinal Evaluation. 2013 American Society of Plastic Surgeons, San Diego, California, October 11-15, 2013. Lymph node transfer Chang Gung Style. 2013 American Society of Plastic Surgeons, San Diego, California, October 11-15, 2013. Lymph node Transfer - Breast Applications. 2014 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, October 14, 2014. Vascularized Lymph Node Flap Transfer for Upper and Lower Limb Lymphedema. 2014 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, October 14, 2014. Vascularized Lymph Node Flap Transfer for Upper and Lower Limb Lymphedema. 2015 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, October 16, 2015. Lymph node Transfer - Breast Applications. 2015 The Plastic Surgery Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, October 17, 2015. Advanced lymphatic surgery: How I do it. 9th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Seoul, Korea, June 16, 2017. Supermicrosurgery hands-on course, the Department of Plastic Reconstructive Surgery, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Linkou, Taiwan, May 5, 2018. Supermicrosurgery hands-on course, the Department of Plastic Reconstructive Surgery, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Linkou, Taiwan, November 17, 2018. Supermicrosurgery hands-on course, the Department of Plastic Reconstructive Surgery, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Linkou, Taiwan, November 24, 2018. Planning 3D reconstruction in craniofacial surgery, (lecture topic: 3D Planning for EC-IC Arterial Bypass), 10th Congress of World Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery, Bologna, Italy, June 13, 2019. Current Surgical Approach for Upper Extremity Lymphedema, 2020 American Association for Hand Surgery Annual Meeting, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, USA. January 10, 2020. Workshop: Sewing with the masters, 3rd Vienna Lymphology Symposium, Vinna Austria, Nov 25, 2022. Workshop: Sewing with the masters, 3rd Vienna Lymphology Symposium, Vinna Austria, Nov 26, 2022. Co-chairman, 8th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery International Workshop or Live Surgery (Live Surgery) Vascularized Submental Lymph Node Transfer, the 8th World Symposium for Lymphedema surgery, Taiwan, Chang Gung Linkou Medical Center, Taoyuan, April 25