Prof. Dr. Jinxi Wang is the Mary and Paul Harrington
Distinguished Professor in Orthopedics, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and
Sports Medicine, and Director of the Multidisciplinary Musculoskeletal Research
Program at KU Medical Center. He earned his medical degree from Suzhou Medical
College in China and received his PhD degree in cell biology and clinical
training in orthopedic surgery from a joint program of Suzhou Medical College
and Loma Linda University in California, followed by postdoctoral fellowships
in orthopaedics and skeletal biology at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard
University Medical School. Currently, Dr. Wang mainly focuses on orthopedic
research, teaching, and academic services. He directs the Harrington Laboratory
for Molecular Orthopedics. His major research areas include the role of
biomaterial-carried osteogenic proteins in osteoblast differentiation and bone
regeneration, pathogenetic mechanisms of osteoarthritis, and chondrocyte differentiation
and cartilage repair. His research program has been sponsored by the U.S.
National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). He
has served as an associate editor and editorial board member for numerous
biomedical journals. He has also served as a grant reviewer for NIH, DOD, and
several international medical research funding agencies.
Prof. Dr. Jinxi Wang is the Mary and Paul Harrington
Distinguished Professor in Orthopedics, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and
Sports Medicine, and Director of the Multidisciplinary Musculoskeletal Research
Program at KU Medical Center. He earned his medical degree from Suzhou Medical
College in China and received his PhD degree in cell biology and clinical
training in orthopedic surgery from a joint program of Suzhou Medical College
and Loma Linda University in California, followed by postdoctoral fellowships
in orthopaedics and skeletal biology at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard
University Medical School. Currently, Dr. Wang mainly focuses on orthopedic
research, teaching, and academic services. He directs the Harrington Laboratory
for Molecular Orthopedics. His major research areas include the role of
biomaterial-carried osteogenic proteins in osteoblast differentiation and bone
regeneration, pathogenetic mechanisms of osteoarthritis, and chondrocyte differentiation
and cartilage repair. His research program has been sponsored by the U.S.
National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). He
has served as an associate editor and editorial board member for numerous
biomedical journals. He has also served as a grant reviewer for NIH, DOD, and
several international medical research funding agencies.