Dr. Rui Sun | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Rui Sun | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Sun Rui is a Ph.D. student at Zhejiang University, specializing in the intersection of neuroscience and biomedical engineering. His research focuses on the neural mechanisms of mood disorders, exploring brain electrical signals and their role in emotional abnormalities. Utilizing advanced techniques such as microscopy imaging, circuit tracing, electrophysiological recordings, and machine learning, he investigates neural activity patterns and functional changes associated with affective disorders. With a strong interdisciplinary background from the School of Medicine and the Department of Biomedical Engineering, Sun Rui aims to advance our understanding of emotional pathogenesis and develop innovative therapeutic approaches.

Dr. Rui Sun | zhejiang university | China

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πŸŽ“ Education

  • Sun Rui is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at Zhejiang University. He spent the initial three years of his doctoral studies at the School of Medicine, where he focused on the neural mechanisms underlying mood disorders. Later, he transitioned to the Department of Biomedical Engineering, seeking to bridge the fields of engineering and biomedical sciences.

πŸ’Ό Experience

  • Sun Rui’s academic journey encompasses diverse interdisciplinary expertise. During his time at the School of Medicine, he conducted in-depth research on affective disorders, combining neuroscience and behavioral science. His transition to Biomedical Engineering has further expanded his skillset, enabling him to approach complex biomedical challenges with engineering principles and methodologies.

 πŸ† Honors and Awards

  • Throughout his academic career, Sun Rui has been recognized for his innovative approach to neuroscience and engineering. His research contributions have earned accolades at multiple academic conferences and institutional forums.

πŸ› οΈ Skills and Certifications

  • Sun Rui is proficient in a variety of advanced techniques, including animal behavioral experiments, microscopy imaging, circuit tracing, multichannel in vivo electrophysiological recordings, and machine learning applications. He also excels in neural network analysis to interpret complex brain activity patterns.

πŸ”¬ Research Focus

  • Sun Rui’s research investigates the differences in brain electrical signals associated with emotional abnormalities and their underlying pathogenesis. By integrating cutting-edge techniques such as animal behavioral experiments, imaging, and electrophysiological recordings with machine learning, he explores the neural activity patterns and functional changes linked to affective disorders. His interdisciplinary approach aims to uncover novel insights into the mechanisms driving mood disorders and develop innovative strategies for intervention.

Conclusion

  • Sun Rui is a strong candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award due to his significant contributions to understanding mood disorders through advanced neuroengineering techniques. Emphasizing his academic achievements through publications, collaborations, and translational outcomes would further strengthen his case for the award.

πŸ“„Publications

  • C3aR in the medial prefrontal cortex modulates the susceptibility to LPS-induced depressive-like behaviors through glutamatergic neuronal excitability
    Authors: Sun, R., Tang, M.-Y., Yang, D., Li, X.-M., Lian, H.
    Journal: Progress in Neurobiology, 2024, 236, 102614
  • The dorsal hippocampal CA3 regulates spatial reference memory through the CtBP2/GluR2 pathway
    Authors: Han, J.-X., Wen, C.-X., Sun, R., Li, X.-M., Lian, H.
    Journal: FASEB Journal, 2022, 36(9), e22456
  • ErbB4 regulate extracellular dopamine through the p38 MAPK signaling pathway
    Authors: Cao, S.-X., Wen, C.-X., Sun, R., Li, X.-M., Lian, H.
    Journal: Neuroscience Letters, 2021, 751, 135830

Cheng Wang | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Cheng Wang | Neuroscience | Best Researcher Award

Research Contributions:

  • Prof. Wang has made significant advancements in understanding pediatric syncope, including establishing incidence rates, exploring circadian rhythms, and proposing biological markers and ECG indicators for differential diagnosis. These contributions have directly impacted diagnostic and therapeutic practices in pediatric cardiology.
Prof. Cheng Wang, The Second Xiangya Hospital, Central South University, China

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🌱EARLY ACADEMIC PURSUITS

  • Cheng Wang, Ph.D., began his academic journey with a deep interest in pediatric medicine. Over the years, he developed a specific focus on pediatric cardiovascular diseases and syncope, laying the groundwork for a career dedicated to improving children’s health outcomes. His commitment to rigorous clinical training and advanced research methodologies positioned him as a leader in his field early on.

πŸ’ΌPROFESSIONAL ENDEAVORS

  • With an illustrious career spanning 38 years in pediatric clinical practice, Professor Wang has become a cornerstone in pediatric healthcare. He currently serves as the Deputy Chairman of the Pediatric Syncope Professional Committee under the Pediatrician Branch of the Chinese Medical Doctor Association. His professional roles have combined patient care, mentorship, and innovative research to tackle pressing issues in pediatric syncope and cardiovascular diseases.

πŸ”¬CONTRIBUTIONS AND RESEARCH FOCUS 

  • Cheng Wang’s work has significantly advanced the understanding of syncope in children. His key contributions include:
    • Epidemiology of Syncope: Determined that the incidence of syncope in children aged 2-18 is 17.37%.
    • Diagnostic Innovations: Proposed that the head-up tilt test is safe and clinically valuable for diagnosing syncope in children aged 3-5.
    • Biological Markers: Identified markers for predicting the diagnostic and therapeutic outcomes of vasovagal syncope and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome.
    • Demographic Studies: Highlighted the demographic factors influencing the occurrence of vasovagal syncope in children.
    • Electrocardiographic Markers: Introduced ECG markers to differentiate between vasovagal syncope, epilepsy, and psychogenic pseudosyncope in pediatric patients.

🌍IMPACT AND INFLUENCE

  • Professor Wang’s work has been instrumental in shaping pediatric cardiovascular research and clinical protocols. His findings on the circadian rhythm of syncope in children and the demographic patterns of vasovagal syncope have influenced guidelines in pediatric care globally. He has contributed to multi-center clinical research projects, such as developing predictive models for beta-adrenergic receptor blocker efficacy in treating pediatric syncope.

πŸ“šACADEMIC CITES 

  • Professor Cheng Wang has published 52 papers in high-impact SCI journals, with a citation index of 518 and an h-index of 11. These metrics underscore the reach and influence of his research, making him a respected voice in pediatric cardiovascular studies.

🌟LEGACY AND FUTURE AND CONTRIBUTIONS

  • Through his books, including Handbook of Pediatric Cardiovascular Diseases and Syncope in Children, Professor Wang has ensured his knowledge is accessible to a global audience. As a guest editor for Children (Basel) and a leader in his field, he continues to shape the future of pediatric medicine. His ongoing projects and mentorship of upcoming professionals signify a legacy of innovation and impact.

πŸ“„Publications

  • The association between patent foramen ovale and unexplained syncope in pediatric patients
    Authors: Zou, R.; Wang, S.; Liu, P.; Wang, Y.; Wang, C.
    Journal: Italian Journal of Pediatrics, 2024, 50(1), 2
  • Relationship between syncopal symptoms and head-up tilt test modes
    Authors: Wang, S.; Peng, Y.; Wang, Y.; Zou, R.; Wang, C.
    Journal: Cardiology in the Young, 2024, 34(7), pp. 1583–1588
  • Factors affecting the syncopal episodes in pediatric vasovagal syncope
    Authors: Wang, S.; Peng, Y.; Liu, P.; Zou, R.; Wang, C.
    Journal: Neurological Sciences, 2024 (In Press)
  • Clinical and Genetic Characteristics of Early-Onset Lung Adenocarcinoma in a Large Chinese Cohort
    Authors: Xie, S.; Hu, Q.; Wu, Z.; Yu, F.; Peng, M.
    Journal: Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2024
  • Relationship between hemodynamic type and syncopal symptoms in pediatric vasovagal syncope
    Authors: Wang, S.; Peng, Y.; Zou, R.; Li, F.; Wang, C.
    Journal: European Journal of Pediatrics, 2024, 183(1), pp. 179–184