Description of the problem:
Isn't Zhongshan or Tongji better than her? I'm also wondering if the Ministry of Health's universities and hospitals (medical institutions) are under the Ministry's control. I'm not sure how much I'd like to know about this, but I'd like to know how much I'd like to know about it.
Ans:
The discussion here is before 52 years, because after the liberation of the medical ranking is very clear, and because of and medical science
Academy of Medicine, so the first horse first, the North Medical, on the clothes for the second, and on the second medical, Tongji, Huaxi, Sun Yat-sen, for the third (
The military colleges and universities are not included). Recently, there have been a lot of debates about whether the pre-liberation "Concordia North, Tongji South" or "Concordia North
and Xiangya South". In fact, there are both kinds of statements, and there may be some other statements. And it doesn't make any sense to say that. Before the liberation of China's western medical education is basically foreign control and influence, there are American such as the North Concordia, Fujian Concordia
and Xiangya, West China, etc. (Concordia, Xiangya are Yale under the foundation of a foundation in China, so Americans will be
there is a "North Concordia, South Xiangya" so that the saying), the Anglo-American system of The strength of St. John's (Shanghai) and Zhijiang (Shanghai) in the British and American systems, Tongji in the German system, Aurora (the predecessor of Shanghai Second Medical Center) in the French system, and Shanghai Medical Center, North Medical Center and Zhongshan in the local system are all very strong, and there is not a big difference between them.
The famous north is, of course, Concordia and Xiangya. In terms of fame in the north is of course Concordia, while in the south and southeast Asia is Tongji. As for Tongji's fame, in addition to its own
strength, it is also related to the pre-World War II, Germany's medical strength is the world leader. In the 30s and 40s, the best hospitals in Shanghai
were the "Zhongmei Hospital" and "Baolong Hospital" affiliated with Tongji University (moved to Wuhan in 55 years, now Tongji Hospital affiliated with Tongji Medical University in Wuhan
Han), the former was also the first hospital in Shanghai. The former was also the designated hospital for the *** people in Shanghai after the liberation. But when it comes to
trained academicians (before '52), there were 12 at Shanghai Medical University (later Shanghai Medical University), followed by Tongji (8), Xiehe
(6), and then Beimedian, St. John's, and so on. It's not quite enough to judge the good by the academics, but
for something that happened decades ago, it's the only plausible criterion.