Chen Xie | Gene Therapy | Best Researcher Award
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie, Medical Research Center, the Eighth Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University, China
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie is a distinguished researcher at the Medical Research Center, Eighth Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-Sen University. With a Ph.D. in Biochemical Engineering from Huaqiao University and postdoctoral experience in genetics at Sun Yat-Sen University, his work focuses on inflammation, DNA damage, senescence, and noncoding RNAs. 𧬠He has published eight impactful papers in journals such as Signal Transduct Target Ther, Mol Cell, and Cancer Immunol Res and holds an H-index of 9. π§ͺ Dr. Xie is a recipient of multiple national honors and leads NSFC-funded research advancing disease-related molecular mechanisms.
Publication Profile
Education
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie is a dedicated researcher with a strong background in biochemical and genetic sciences. He began his academic journey with a Bachelorβs degree in Bioengineering from Huaqiao University π (2007β2011), followed by a Masterβs in Genetics from Sun Yat-Sen University π¬ (2011β2014). He earned his Ph.D. in Biochemical Engineering in 2018 π§ͺ. Dr. Xie completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Sun Yat-Sen University (2018β2021), and then served as Assistant Professor (2021β2025). Since March 2025, he has been an Associate Professor at the Medical Research Center, Eighth Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-Sen University π₯, advancing biomedical research.
Experience
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie mainly focuses on exploring the intricate relationship between inflammation, DNA damage, cellular senescence, noncoding RNAs, and human diseases π§¬. His impactful research has earned him prestigious honors such as the National Natural Science Foundation of China award, the National Scholarship π , the First Prize Scholarship of Huaqiao University, and the Alumni Scholarship π. Dr. Xie has published 8 influential papers in top-tier journals including Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy, Molecular Cell, and Cancer Immunology Research π. With an H-index of 9, he continues to contribute significantly to biomedical science π§«.
Awards
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie has received several prestigious awards in recognition of his academic excellence and research contributions π. He was honored with a National Scholarship for his outstanding performance and dedication to scientific advancement. During his studies at Huaqiao University, he earned the First Prize Scholarship π₯, highlighting his exceptional academic achievements. Additionally, he received an Alumni Scholarship, reflecting the strong support and recognition from his academic community π. These accolades underscore Dr. Xieβs commitment to excellence in the fields of biochemical engineering, genetics, and biomedical research π¬.
Research Focus
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chen Xie is a leading researcher in the fields of molecular biology, epigenetics, and cellular senescence, with a strong emphasis on mechanisms of vascular and pulmonary aging, DNA damage repair, and RNA modifications (e.g., m6A). 𧬠His work uncovers how factors like GATA6, YTHDC1, and FTO regulate aging, fibrosis, cancer, and immune responses, often via intricate signaling pathways and RNA interactions. π§ π§« He contributes significantly to understanding vascular calcification, fibrosis, and glioma biology, advancing targeted therapies. His research bridges cellular aging and precision medicine, making a profound impact on age-related and inflammatory diseases.
Publication Top Notes
The transcription factor GATA6 accelerates vascular smooth muscle cell senescence-related arterial calcification by counteracting the role of anti-aging factor SIRT6 and impeding DNA damage repair
YTHDC1 delays cellular senescence and pulmonary fibrosis by activating ATR in an m6A-independent manner
UBQLN1 deficiency mediates telomere shortening and IPF through interacting with RPA1
Data from FTO Inhibition Enhances the Antitumor Effect of Temozolomide by Targeting MYC-miR-155/23a Cluster-MXI1 Feedback Circuit in Glioma
Supplementary Data from FTO Inhibition Enhances the Antitumor Effect of Temozolomide by Targeting MYC-miR-155/23a Cluster-MXI1 Feedback Circuit in Glioma
cGAS guards against chromosome end-to-end fusions during mitosis and facilitates replicative senescence
Therapeutic potential of C1632 by inhibition of SARS-CoV-2 replication and viral-induced inflammation through upregulating let-7