Home > Specialists > Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgery > Dr. Xiaoyong Jing (景小勇)
Specialty & Clinical Focus:
Pediatric cardiovascular surgeon at Beijing Anzhen Hospital in Beijing, focusing on congenital heart disease, right-sided small-incision procedures, low-age and low-weight infant cardiac surgery, complex pediatric heart disease, and perioperative management for severe pulmonary hypertension.
Professional Title & Qualifications:
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Associate Chief Physician
Hospital & Department：
Beijing Anzhen Hospital, Capital Medical University – Department of Pediatric Heart Center Surgery
(address: No. 2 Anzhen Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100029)
Dr. Xiaoyong Jing (景小勇) - Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgeon
Personal Biography
Dr. Xiaoyong Jing is an Associate Chief Physician in cardiac surgery and Medical Group Leader in the Pediatric Heart Center Surgery at Beijing Anzhen Hospital. He holds a Ph.D. in cardiothoracic surgery and has 20 years of experience in cardiac surgery, including several years managing an intensive care unit. His clinical work focuses on pediatric cardiovascular surgery, congenital heart disease, right-sided small-incision techniques, and perioperative management for complex or critical heart disease. The source profile states that he has participated in the surgical treatment and management of more than 6,000 patients and served as lead surgeon in more than 2,000 surgeries, including small-incision procedures across a wide patient weight range.
Why Choose Dr. Xiaoyong Jing
For families considering pediatric heart care in China, Dr. Xiaoyong Jing offers a focused pediatric cardiovascular surgery background at Beijing Anzhen Hospital, a major cardiovascular center in Beijing. His profile highlights 20 years of cardiac-surgery experience, involvement in the management of more than 6,000 patients, and lead-surgeon experience in more than 2,000 procedures.
Dr. Jing’s clinical focus is especially relevant for congenital heart disease cases where families need a careful review of diagnosis, imaging, prior treatment history and surgical questions before travelling. His stated areas include right-sided small-incision procedures for VSD, ASD and Tetralogy of Fallot, low-age and low-weight infant cardiac surgery, complex pediatric heart disease and perioperative management for severe pulmonary hypertension.
For international families, organizing a remote specialist-review request before travel can help clarify what records are needed, which questions to prepare, and whether the case appears aligned with the specialist’s published clinical focus. This supports a more structured pre-travel pathway before any in-person route is considered.
Pre-Travel Case Review & Specialist Liaison
For families considering pediatric heart care in Beijing, a pre-travel review pathway can help organize the child’s diagnosis, imaging, prior treatment history and questions before any international travel is planned. MedBridgeNZ can coordinate records preparation and appointment communication for families who want to request a remote specialist-review pathway with Dr. Xiaoyong Jing’s team where available.
With client authorization, MedBridgeNZ helps prepare and translate medical records, arrange secure document transfer, and liaise with the relevant hospital or specialist office for appointment triage or preliminary case-screening where available. This process is designed to clarify administrative next steps and travel feasibility before an in-person pathway is pursued; clinical decisions remain with the relevant hospital or licensed specialist.
Disclaimer: MedBridgeNZ is a medical concierge provider serving a global client base. We assist with logistical coordination and facilitate access to healthcare professionals. MedBridgeNZ does not provide medical advice, diagnoses, or treatments.Any clinical feedback, treatment planning or suitability discussion remains with the relevant hospital or licensed specialist.
Secure a Remote Case Review with
Dr. Xiaoyong Jing
Areas of Expertise
Small-incision treatment for various congenital heart diseases, including Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD), Atrial Septal Defect (ASD), and Tetralogy of Fallot.
Minimally invasive, small-incision surgical techniques for low-age and low-weight infants with congenital heart disease.
Selection of surgical indications, treatment, and perioperative management for complex, difficult, and critical heart diseases.
Surgical treatment and perioperative management for patients with heart disease complicated by severe pulmonary hypertension.
Verified Client Satisfaction Metrics
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0/5.0 Overall Rating
* Treatment Pathway Satisfaction:
5.0/5.0
* Communication & Professionalism:
5.0/5.0
* High demand: Chosen online for specialist liaison and case reviews by over:
3,900 clients
(Source: These third-party platform indicators are provided for general reference only. They may change over time and should not be interpreted as a guarantee of diagnosis, treatment suitability, appointment availability, or individual clinical outcome.)
Work Experience
Medical Group Leader: Pediatric Heart Center Surgery, Beijing Anzhen Hospital
Cardiovascular Surgeon: Over 20 years of clinical and surgical experience in cardiac surgery
Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Manager: Managed the severe critical care unit for multiple years
Education & Training
Ph.D. in Cardiothoracic Surgery: Capital Medical University
Bachelor’s Degree in Clinical Medicine: Peking University Health Science Center
Awards & Honors
4-Time “Annual Good Doctor” awarded
Academic & Professional Memberships
Research & Publications
Selected Peer-Reviewed Publications
Selected peer-reviewed publications provided for this doctor profile:
Jing X, et al. Right subaxillary small incision on low-age and low-weight infants with congenital heart disease. Front Cardiovasc Med. 2024;11:1468673. PMID: 39439666.
Yang XY, Jing XY, et al. A summary of second systemic pulmonary shunt for congenital heart disease with pulmonary hypoxemia. J Cardiothorac Surg. 2020;15(1):97. PMID: 32410655.
Chen L, Jing X, et al. Pulmonary arterial hypertension caused by compression of the left lower pulmonary vein in children. J Cardiothorac Surg. 2026;21(1):376. PMID: 42032662.
*The doctor’s information is sourced from the hospital’s official website or provided directly by the doctor. Due to update cycles, there may be occasional delays in reflecting the most recent changes.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How can I request remote specialist-review coordination with Dr. Xiaoyong Jing from outside China?
International families can contact MedBridgeNZ to request administrative coordination for a remote specialist-review pathway or pre-travel appointment triage where available. With the family’s authorization, MedBridgeNZ helps prepare medical records, coordinate translation, organize imaging files and communicate with the relevant third-party hospital or specialist office. Any clinical advice, diagnosis or treatment recommendation must come from the independent licensed specialist or hospital team.
Can Dr. Jing review cases involving very young or low-weight infants with congenital heart disease?
The source profile states that Dr. Jing has experience with low-age and low-weight infants and right-sided small-incision procedures, including cases involving infants weighing as little as 3 kilograms. Whether a child may be suitable for any specific surgical approach depends on the individual medical condition, imaging and specialist review. MedBridgeNZ can coordinate record preparation and appointment communication so the relevant specialist team can review the case where available.
How does MedBridgeNZ help families prepare for care at Beijing Anzhen Hospital?
MedBridgeNZ helps international families manage the administrative and logistical steps involved in preparing for a pediatric heart-care pathway in China. Support may include medical-record organization, translation coordination, appointment request communication, medical invitation or visa-document coordination support, travel planning, accommodation coordination and non-clinical bilingual administrative assistance during hospital visits where separately arranged.
What happens if an in-person pathway is suggested after specialist review?
If the independent specialist team suggests an in-person pathway and the family chooses to proceed, MedBridgeNZ can assist with the next administrative steps. This may include liaison with Beijing Anzhen Hospital’s Pediatric Heart Center, appointment request coordination, pre-arrival document preparation, translation support and on-the-ground non-clinical assistance in China. Appointment availability, clinical suitability and treatment outcomes are determined by the relevant hospital or licensed specialist.
Flexible Ways to Connect with the Specialist
We understand that every client’s situation is unique. Beyond the Remote Written Review, we offer a range of flexible ways to access specialist insights:
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Remote Video Liaison: For a more personal interaction, we can arrange a live video session, allowing you to discuss your case directly with the specialist with the help of our professional medical translators.
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On-Site Proxy Liaison: If you cannot travel, our dedicated bilingual team can visit the hospital in person on your behalf. We will present your translated medical records to the specialist, facilitate your inquiries, and provide you with a comprehensive translated report of the doctor’s findings.
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In-Person Appointment Booking: If you are planning to travel to China for treatment, we manage the complex hospital registration and appointment process, ensuring you have confirmed access to your chosen specialist upon arrival.
How MedBridgeNZ Helps You:
MedBridgeNZ is a medical concierge and logistics coordination provider for international families seeking pediatric specialist-care pathways in China. We help with appointment request coordination, medical-record preparation, translation coordination, client-authorized document transfer, medical invitation or visa-document coordination support, travel planning and non-clinical bilingual administrative support. We do not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, and third-party medical or travel costs remain separate unless expressly stated in writing.