Qiuxin Wu | Basic research in ophthalmology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Qiuxin Wu – Basic research in ophthalmology  – Best Researcher Award

Affiliated Eye Hospital of Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine | China

      Profiles

Scopus

📍Current Position

Dr. Wu Qiuxin currently serves as a Physician in Charge at the Affiliated Eye Hospital of Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Specializing in Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Ophthalmology, Dr. Wu is highly respected in the field for her expertise in both clinical practice and research, particularly in the area of myopia

 

📝Publication Achievements 

Dr. Wu has made significant contributions to ophthalmology, publishing over 10 SCI and core professional papers. These works have focused on eye health, particularly addressing UVB irradiation, myopia, and the impact of electroacupuncture on retinal function.

UVB irradiation-induced calcium dysregulation in human lens epithelial cells (2013).

TiO2 nanoparticle-induced calcium homeostasis disruption under UVB irradiation (2014).

Epigallocatechin gallate’s protective effects against UVB in human lens epithelial cells (2021).

 

🔍Ongoing Research

Dr. Wu is currently involved in several high-profile projects, including a National Natural Science Foundation of China project and a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) science and technology project in Shandong Province. Her ongoing research examines myopia prevention, with a special focus on how electroacupuncture can influence retinal function and oxidative damage to delay myopia progression.

 

🔬 Research Interests

Electroacupuncture for myopia management. Exploring UVB irradiation’s impact on eye health. Utilizing TCM techniques to prevent and control myopia. Her work seeks to provide a theoretical foundation for the application of electroacupuncture in treating myopia, opening new avenues for therapeutic interventions.

 

🎓Academic Background

Dr. Wu earned her Doctorate in Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Ophthalmology. She is a member of the Shandong Acupuncture Technology Rehabilitation Application Committee and a young member of the China Integrative Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Evidence-based Medicine Professional Committee. Her solid academic foundation has equipped her to lead major research initiatives.

 

🏆Scholarships and Awards 

Dr. Wu has received several accolades, including being recognized as a Qilu Health and Health Outstanding Young Talent. Her leadership in clinical research and contributions to ophthalmology have earned her national recognition, enhancing her credibility within both Western and Traditional Chinese Medicine circles.

 

🧬Bioinformatics 

With extensive laboratory experience, Dr. Wu has used bioinformatics tools to study the RhoA/ROCK2 signaling pathway and its relation to myopia. Her findings in electroacupuncture research have provided valuable insights into retinal function improvements, showing the potential of TCM in modern clinical settings.

 

🌐Professional Associations 

Dr. Wu is a prominent member of the Ophthalmology Branch of the China Traditional Chinese Medicine Research Promotion Association. Her roles in multiple professional associations enhance her ability to influence the integration of TCM with modern ophthalmological practices, expanding the boundaries of eye care.

 

 📚Training & Workshops 

As a recognized expert, Dr. Wu actively participates in international workshops and seminars on eye health and traditional Chinese medicine. She often leads sessions on the integration of acupuncture and ophthalmology, and her work is highly sought after in both academic and clinical environments.

 

🎤Oral Presentations and🗣️Thought Leadership 

Dr. Wu has presented her research findings at various national and international conferences, shedding light on the impact of electroacupuncture on myopia progression and retinal health. Her ability to communicate complex topics clearly has made her a sought-after speaker in academic circles.

 

🧑‍🔬Tasks Completed as a Researcher 

Dr. Wu has successfully led and completed projects funded by the Shandong Natural Science Foundation and the Shandong Medical and Health Science and Technology Development Plan. Her commitment to advancing myopia research has led to groundbreaking discoveries in the use of epigallocatechin gallate and electroacupuncture for eye health.

 

🚀Success Factors 

Dr. Wu attributes her success to her holistic approach to ophthalmology, combining Traditional Chinese Medicine with Western methodologies. Her innovative research has not only advanced clinical treatments but also strengthened the theoretical underpinnings of eye health management.

 

🧪Publications & Laboratory Experience

Dr. Wu has demonstrated her expertise through hands-on laboratory work, particularly in the study of UVB irradiation and its effects on lens epithelial cells. Her collaboration with colleagues has led to the publication of multiple SCI papers, highlighting her research’s global impact.

 

🔍 Conclusion

Dr. Wu Qiuxin exemplifies a pioneering spirit in ophthalmology, skillfully integrating Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western techniques to enhance eye health research. Her ongoing contributions to myopia management and electroacupuncture serve as a beacon for future ophthalmological advancements.

📚Publications

Effects of electroacupuncture on the expression of matrix metalloproteinase-3, tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase-3 and collagen type Ⅲ alpha 1 in the retina of guinea pigs with negative lens – induced myopia | 电针 对 负 透 镜 诱 导 型 近 视 豚 鼠 视 网 膜 中 MMP – 3 和TIMP-3及 Col3α1 表达的影响

      Authors: Liu, Y., Hao, Q., Lu, X., Wu, Q., Bi, H.

      Journal: International Eye Science, 

Electroacupuncture improves retinal function in myopia Guinea pigs probably via inhibition of the RhoA/ROCK2 signaling pathway

      Authors: Liu, Y., Hao, Q., Lu, X., Wu, Q., Bi, H.

      Journal: Heliyon, 

Characterization of lncRNA and mRNA profiles in ciliary body in experimental myopia

      Authors: Wu, S., Hao, J., Guo, D., Zhang, M., Bi, H.

      Journal: Experimental Eye Research,

Electroacupuncture alleviates ciliary muscle cell apoptosis in lens-induced myopic guinea pigs through inhibiting the mitochondrial signaling pathway

        Authors: Yang, Z.-H., Hao, J.-W., Liu, J.-P., Bi, H.-S., Guo, D.-D.

       Journal: International Journal of Ophthalmology, 

Management and follow-up of uveal effusion syndrome: a case report

      Authors: Gao, Y., Wu, Q., Xu, J., Du, X., Bi, H.

      Journal: BMC Ophthalmology,