Professor at Tianjin Medical University, China
Prof. Dan Yue is an Associate Professor in the Department of Microbiology at the School of Medical Laboratory, Tianjin Medical University, China. She holds a Bachelor’s and MD degree from Jinzhou Medical University and a Ph.D. from China Medical University. With extensive postdoctoral experience at both Tianjin Medical University and the University of Rochester Medical Center in the United States, her research focuses on medical microbiology and its clinical applications. Prof. Yue has received recognition as a second-level talent under Tianjin’s “131” Innovative Talent Cultivation Program and actively contributes to academic service as a reviewer for peer-reviewed journals. She is also a principal investigator on a project funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, reflecting her ongoing commitment to advancing biomedical research and public health.
Professional Profile
SCOPUS
Education
Prof. Dan Yue began her academic journey at Jinzhou Medical University in Liaoning, China, where she earned both her Bachelor’s degree in 2004 and her Medical Doctorate (MD) in 2007. She continued her advanced studies at China Medical University, also in Liaoning, where she was awarded a Ph.D. in 2010. Her academic training provided a strong foundation in clinical medicine and biomedical research, setting the stage for her subsequent contributions to medical microbiology and translational science.
Experience
Prof. Dan Yue has developed a strong academic and research career in medical microbiology, with over a decade of experience at Tianjin Medical University. She began as an Instructor in the Department of Microbiology from 2010 to 2013 and was later promoted to Associate Professor in 2013, a position she continues to hold. In parallel with her academic duties, she completed extensive postdoctoral research at the Research Center of Basic Medical Sciences, Tianjin Medical University, from 2010 to 2016. She further broadened her international research experience as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Rochester Medical Center in the United States between 2014 and 2015. Her work integrates microbiology with clinical applications, contributing to advancements in infectious disease research, diagnostics, and laboratory medicine. Her leadership in ongoing research projects and active participation in academic activities highlight her dedication to scientific innovation and public health improvement.
Research Interests
Prof. Dan Yue research interests center on medical microbiology, with a particular focus on the mechanisms of microbial pathogenesis, infectious disease diagnostics, and the clinical applications of microbiological techniques. Her work aims to bridge the gap between fundamental microbial science and translational medicine, contributing to improved strategies for disease prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. She is also interested in the development of novel diagnostic tools, antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, and host-pathogen interactions. Through her research, Prof. Yue seeks to advance laboratory medicine and support public health initiatives, while mentoring the next generation of biomedical scientists.
Awards
Prof. Dan Yue has been recognized for her academic excellence and scientific contributions through several prestigious honors. Notably, she was selected as a Second-Level Talent under Tianjin’s “131” Innovative Talent Cultivation Engineering Program, which supports outstanding researchers making significant contributions to scientific innovation and regional development. Her selection reflects both her leadership in medical microbiology and her dedication to advancing biomedical research and education in China.
Top Noted Publications
Transcription factor MAZ activates the transcription of hypomethylated TYMP in ccRCC
Programmed Cell Death Protein 10 (PDCD10) Regulates Vesicle Trafficking and Contributes to the Progression of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
The crucial role of small heat shock proteins in prostate cancer: mechanisms and new therapeutic perspectives