Construction of the East Site of NTU Hospital began in 1981 and was completed and opened in 1991. The original Changde Street campus was called the "West Site", while the new building on Zhongshan South Road was called the "East Site". The entire building has 15 floors and a total area of ​​approximately 310,000 square meters. The exterior wall tiles are from Japan and took a year to make. Today, the East site primarily provides emergency, hospitalization and surgical services.

When you enter the East Site Hall, the most eye-catching thing is the centipede-shaped pendant hanging in the center, which is Taiwan’s first hospital public artwork. This centipede without head or tail symbolizes strong vitality, implying that patients can overcome illness and regain new life. The pattern of this work comes from the painter Wu Li, Yu Ge, Her painting style is warm and rural, bringing vitality and hope to the hospital.

There are also twelve zodiac pendants hanging around the hall, presented in the style of Chinese paper-cutting art, symbolizing the vitality of all mankind and echoing the centipede pendant. The toad-shaped pendant in the center is surrounded by the twelve zodiac animals, symbolizing medical treatment and protection of life. Toads and centipedes are both traditional Chinese medicines, and also represent healing and health.

In addition, there is an oil painting in the hall titled " Life Cycle " created by Dr. Chen, Jiarhon, an alumnus of National Taiwan University College of Medicine. The picture shows the four major sources of life - technological development, molecular growth, embryonic development and civilization accumulation, and finally returns to "pregnancy", conveying the cycle of life and the dignity of facing life and death.