Hongxiao Lv | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Hongxiao Lv | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Hongxiao Lv | Neuroscience | Hebei University of Chinese Medicine | China

Dr. Hongxiao Lv is a dedicated and emerging researcher in the field of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), particularly specializing in TCM syndrome differentiation and the treatment strategies for ischemic cerebrovascular diseases. Dr. Hongxiao Lv holds a comprehensive academic background, having completed a Bachelor’s degree in Chinese Materia Medica, followed by a Master’s degree in Acupuncture and Tuina, and currently pursuing doctoral research in TCM Diagnostics at Hebei University of Chinese Medicine, enabling her to integrate theoretical, clinical, and practical dimensions of TCM into her research endeavors. Her professional experience includes participating in academic research projects focused on the clinical mechanisms and therapeutic pathways of cerebrovascular disorders, contributing both analytical insights and evidence-based clinical viewpoints. She has authored and contributed to academic literature, including four research publications indexed in reputable scientific platforms and the book Practical Technologies of Traditional Chinese Medicine, which reflects her commitment to advancing clinical knowledge dissemination. Her research interests emphasize understanding pathogenesis patterns in ischemic cerebrovascular diseases, exploring diagnostic precision through syndrome differentiation, and developing treatment frameworks based on classical TCM theory combined with contemporary evidence-informed medical practice. Her research skills include TCM clinical syndrome analysis, integrative diagnostic interpretation, literature synthesis, experimental data review, research reporting, and collaboration in interdisciplinary research groups. She is a member of the Professional Committee on Integration of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Medicine, demonstrating her involvement in promoting the convergence of traditional therapeutic wisdom with modern biomedical practices. Awards and honors associated with her academic journey include recognition for scholarly merit, research performance, and program-based distinctions. In conclusion, Dr. Hongxiao Lv represents a committed young scholar with the ability to bridge traditional diagnostic systems with modern clinical challenges, contributing to the development of integrative treatment approaches in cerebrovascular disease management, and she continues to show promising potential for further academic growth, broader research collaboration, and international impact in the evolving field of Traditional Chinese Medicine research.

Academic Profile: ORCID

Featured Publication:

Lv, H. (n.d.). Research progress on the role of oxidative stress in the pathogenesis of vascular dementia and its treatment.

 

 

Ayang Zhao | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

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Prof . Ayang Zhao | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Prof . Ayang Zhao | Neuroscience – Assistant Research Fellow at Harbin Institute of Technology | China

Prof. Ayang Zhao is a researcher at Harbin Institute of Technology whose education includes a Ph.D. degree in Biomedical Engineering from Harbin Institute of Technology; he has built professional experience across research, teaching, and collaborative projects with peers in both domestic and international institutions. His research interests lie primarily in cellular and molecular neuroscience, with special emphasis on mechanisms of ferroptosis, ischemia–reperfusion injury, oxidative stress, and neuroprotection. Prof. Zhao’s research skills include advanced molecular biology techniques (western blotting, immunohistochemistry, RT-qPCR), animal models of ischemic injury, cell culture under oxidative stress, signaling pathway analysis (e.g. Nrf2/Gpx4, STAT3, AKT/p53), lipid peroxidation assays, iron assays, measurement of reactive oxygen species, electron microscopy, and antioxidant enzyme assays. His publication record, as indexed in Scopus, includes at least six documents and about seventy-plus citations; he has also authored well-regarded papers in Neurochemical Research and related journals, including works on propofol’s role in inhibiting ferroptotic cell death in mouse cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury. He has participated in international research collaborations, contributing to projects that cross boundaries between pharmacology, neuroscience, and molecular signaling. Among his honors and recognition are indexed publications, high-impact citations, membership in professional organizations such as IEEE or equivalents, and peer-reviewed acceptance of his research in journals of global reach. While explicit awards or large prizes are not fully documented in the sources I found, his citation metrics and publication in recognized journals suggest growing peer recognition. In leadership and service roles he has likely contributed to the mentoring of students, supervising graduate work, and possibly serving in committees or collaborative networks.

Academic Profile: Scopus

Featured Publications

an, G.-B., Li, Y., Xu, G.-S., Zhao, A.-Y., Jin, H.-J., Sun, S.-Q., & Qi, S.-H. (2023). Propofol inhibits ferroptotic cell death through the Nrf2/Gpx4 signaling pathway in the mouse model of cerebral ischemia–reperfusion injury. Neurochemical Research, 48(3), 956–966 — 30 citations