Dr. Liang-Jun Yan is a
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and a member of the Institute for
Healthy Aging at the University of North Texas Health Science Center. He
received his bachelor's degree in Biochemistry
from Peking University and completed his master's studies in
Biochemistry at the Institute of Biophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences
and his PhD studies in Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of
California Berkeley. His research focuses on oxidative
stress, age-related metabolic disorders, diabetic kidney disease, and
acute kidney injury. His lab’s current projects focus on kidney diseases
encompassing ischemia- and drug-induced acute kidney injury and
diabetic kidney disease. These projects aim to understand
the molecular basis of oxidative stress and redox dysregulation in
these kidney diseases and identify novel targets for developing
potential therapeutic approaches.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Diabetes
Oxidative Stress
mitochondrial dysfunct...
neuroprotection
protein oxidation
Redox imbalance
Fingerprints
34%
Oxidative Stress
26%
Diabetes
17%
neuroprotection
15%
protein oxidation
9%
Redox imbalance
5%
mitochondrial dysfunction
Short Biography
Dr. Liang-Jun Yan is a
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and a member of the Institute for
Healthy Aging at the University of North Texas Health Science Center. He
received his bachelor's degree in Biochemistry
from Peking University and completed his master's studies in
Biochemistry at the Institute of Biophysics Chinese Academy of Sciences
and his PhD studies in Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of
California Berkeley. His research focuses on oxidative
stress, age-related metabolic disorders, diabetic kidney disease, and
acute kidney injury. His lab’s current projects focus on kidney diseases
encompassing ischemia- and drug-induced acute kidney injury and
diabetic kidney disease. These projects aim to understand
the molecular basis of oxidative stress and redox dysregulation in
these kidney diseases and identify novel targets for developing
potential therapeutic approaches.