Sports Injury Diagnosis
Acute and chronic injuries of bones and joints; injuries of shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, ankle and other joints.
Dr. Jiwu Chen is the Director of Sports Medicine at Shanghai General Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. He is a renowned surgeon in arthroscopic surgery and the minimally invasive treatment of sports injuries.
Years Experience
Annual Surgeries
Annual Patients
Total Surgeries
M.D. & Ph.D., Professor & Consultant
Focusing on tissue repair of sports injuries, musculoskeletal regeneration, and the application of exosomal mechanisms in muscle repair. Lead investigator for multiple National Natural Science Foundation projects.
Acute and chronic injuries of bones and joints; injuries of shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, ankle and other joints.
Ligament, tendon, cartilage, synovial membrane, and meniscus injuries.
Advanced management of recurrent joint dislocations and instability.
Combining precision arthroscopic surgery with systematic sports rehabilitation to maximize recovery of athletic ability and quality of life.
USA
USA
Fudan University
Fudan University
Shanghai General Hospital & Huashan Hospital, Sports Medicine
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Shanghai General Hospital
Chinese Medical Association
US & Asia-Pacific Societies
American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons
Doctor-related announcements, clinic notes, academic activity, and patient guidance.
View more2026.07
The Sports Medicine Department of Shanghai General Hospital is welcoming orthopaedic and sports medicine doctors from around the world for 1- to 6-month visiting placements focused on arthroscopy, sports injury care, and clinical observation.
Read preview2025.06
Dr. Jiwu Chen attended the 2025 ISAKOS Congress in Munich, moderated two shoulder education sessions, and delivered related lectures on the international sports medicine stage.
Read preview2026.06
Dr. Jiwu Chen joined Shanghai Dragon TV Doctors Talk Wellness to explain how sports medicine helps people prevent injuries, recover safely, and exercise with an individualized plan.
Read previewThe Sports Medicine Department of Shanghai General Hospital is welcoming orthopaedic and sports medicine doctors from around the world for 1- to 6-month visiting placements focused on arthroscopy, sports injury care, and clinical observation.
Open to orthopaedic and sports medicine doctors from around the world.
Patient education articles on sports injuries, arthroscopic surgery, rehabilitation, and safe return to activity.
View moreLatest patient education
Knee Osteoarthritis
Under standardized conditions, the overall safety of intra-articular MSC injection is good, and serious adverse events are relatively uncommon. Common reactions are mostly transient knee pain, swelling, stiffness, or fever.
Knee Osteoarthritis
There is currently no fixed treatment course suitable for all patients. Relevant 2026 clinical recommendations state that one intra-articular MSC injection per year may be considered, but the evidence level is B and the recommendation strength is weak.
Knee Osteoarthritis
For intra-articular mesenchymal stem/stromal cell (MSC) injection in knee osteoarthritis, the evidence is stronger for adults with early-to-middle stage disease, especially imaging KL grade I to III disease with persistent pain and activity limitation after standard basic treatment, exercise rehabilitation, or routine medication.
16 articles
Compare conservative care, surgery, rehabilitation, reconstruction, and repair techniques.
6 articles
Browse articles that mention sports, training patterns, and return-to-activity issues.
Brief, easy-to-understand answers to common sports injury and rehabilitation questions.
Postoperative rehabilitation
A timeline gives only a rough stage. Progress is determined by pain, swelling, range of motion, strength, movement control, tissue healing, and what was done during surgery. Moving too quickly may increase failure risk; moving too slowly may lead to stiffness and loss of function.
Read answerChronic pain
Yes. Persistent pain may relate to incomplete tissue recovery, loading too soon, joint stiffness, strength deficits, sleep or mood issues, and pain sensitisation. Treatment should reassess the diagnosis and combine rehabilitation, load management, and pain education.
Read answerFoot alignment
Painless flat feet usually need no specific treatment. If sport repeatedly causes arch, ankle, knee, or lower-leg pain, orthoses, foot and ankle strengthening, calf flexibility, and running-load review may help. Rigid flatfoot or new one-sided collapse requires further assessment.
Read answerSports medicine patient education