Overview
Dr. Kai Tang is a Chief Physician (Director Physician), Professor, and Master's Supervisor at the Department of Neurosurgery, Guangdong Provincial People's Hospital. A member of the Communist Party of China, he has many years of clinical experience in neurosurgery (bachelor's degree obtained in 1996), with strong expertise and academic influence in cerebrovascular diseases, intracranial tumors, functional neurosurgery, and spinal neurosurgery.
Clinical focus & conditions
Intracranial aneurysms
Moyamoya disease
CEA (Carotid Stenosis)
AVM (Arteriovenous Malformations)
SAH
Gliomas
Meningiomas
Acoustic neuromas
Craniopharyngiomas
Pituitary adenomas.
Trigeminal neuralgia
Hemifacial spasm
Parkinson’s disease
Hydrocephalus.
Education & training
MD,Ph.D. — Sun Yat-sen University of Medical Sciences
Training — Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai
Training — Prince of Wales Hospital, Hong Kong
Hospital affiliations
Guangdong Provincial People's Hospital
Honors & Research
Honors & Affiliations:Deputy Chairman, Neurosurgery Branch of Guangdong Health Management Society; Deputy Chairman, Neurosurgery Branch of Guangdong Primary/Grassroots Medical Management Society; Vice Group Leader, Cerebrovascular Disease Group, Neurosurgery Branch of Guangdong Medical Association; Member of multiple provincial neurosurgery and trauma societies.Research: Participated in multiple clinical research projects and published papers in domestic and international journals. Focuses on surgical techniques for cerebrovascular diseases (e.g., aneurysm clipping) and applications of 3D printing in neurointerventional procedures. Has shared experience from hundreds of aneurysm cases at academic conferences.
Is my case a fit for a second opinion?
A second opinion is often helpful if you have a new diagnosis multiple treatment options discordant pathology or imaging results progression/recurrence or you want confirmation before starting therapy.
•Good fit: complex decisions uncertainty multiple lines of therapy clinical trial questions.
•Not a fit: emergencies (e.g. severe symptoms acute complications). Seek urgent local care.
Important note
This page is for educational and second-opinion purposes. It is not a substitute for emergency care or an in-person exam. If you have urgent symptoms, contact local emergency services.