History

1993     APMG opened its first freestanding neurosurgery hospital in Shanghai.
1995     A Gamma Knife center opened in Beijing.
1996     The first "VIP" inpatient unit launched in Beijing.
2003     A new neurosurgery hospital named Beijing Tiantan Puhua Hospital was founded.
2004     Beijing Puhua Outpatient Clinic was opened on November 17, 2004.

Neurosurgery and Radiation Oncology, two of the medical subspecialties which have been greatly enhanced with modern technology, have been the themes of APMG's high technology medical services.

Products & Technology

Below is the latest products and technology being introduced by APMG to the Chinese medical industry.

     - Stereotactic Radiosurgery

     - Gamma Knife

     - X-Knife

     - Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT)

Joint Ventures

Joint venture medical facilities are the mainstay of APMG's business operation. As of today, APMG operates the following joint ventures in China:

     - Shanghai Gamma Knife Hospital (SGKH) : APMG opened its first joint venture hospital in November of 1993. SGKH is a joint venture between The Group and Shanghai Medical University.

     - Beijing Gamma Knife Treatment Center: Established in 1994, it is a joint venture between APMG and Beijing Neurosurgical Institute. By the end of year 2003, over 6,000 patients have been treated at the Center with favorable results since opening.

     - Beijing Tiantan Puhua Hospital: The 50-bed brain disease hospital, broke ground in August 2003 and scheduled to be opened in December, 2004. It is a joint venture with Chongwen District Public Health Bureau of Beijing.

     - Beijing Puhua Outpatient Clinic: Located at the business center of Chongwen District of Beijing, it occupied over 30,000 square feet with nationally known medical and surgical specialties to cater for affluent Chinese citizens. The Grand Opening Ceremonies was held on November 17, 2004.

     APMG has also entered into joint ventures with major teaching hospitals in Beijing, Chongqing and Dalian to operate a network of cardiac interventional centers.