Wei Wang

Dr. Wei Wang

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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13 January 2022 in Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy
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Journal Article
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YCYee-Ming Melody Cheung
Yee-Ming Melody Cheung
WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
BMBradley A McGregor
Bradley A McGregor
OHOle-Petter Riksfjord Hamnvik
Ole-Petter Riksfjord Hamnvik

14 November 2022 in Nature Protocols
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Journal Article
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WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
RYRobin K. Yuan
Robin K. Yuan
JMJude F. Mitchell
Jude F. Mitchell
KZKirsi-Marja Zitting
Kirsi-Marja Zitting
MHMelissa St Hilaire
Melissa St Hilaire
CCCharles A. Czeisler
Charles A. Czeisler

13 May 2022 in Journal of Pineal Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
Jeanne Frances DuffyJeanne Frances Duffy
Jeanne Frances Duffy
WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
JRJoseph M. Ronda
Joseph M. Ronda
CCCharles A. Czeisler
Charles A. Czeisler

1 April 2023 in Radiology
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Journal Article
Closed access
ADAlejandro A Díaz
Alejandro A Díaz
PNPietro Nardelli
Pietro Nardelli
WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
RERubén San José Estépar
Rubén San José Estépar
AYAndrew Yen
Andrew Yen
RERaúl San José Estépar
Raúl San José Estépar
Among ever-smokers from the COPDGene cohort, an increased percentage of artificial intelligence–based airway-to-artery diameter ratios at chest CT were associated with a higher total number of exac... Background CT is the standard method used to assess bronchiectasis. A higher airway-to-artery diameter ratio (AAR) is typically used to identify enlarged bronchi and bronchiectasis; however, curren...

22 June 2021 in Radiology
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Journal Article
Closed access
DMDiego Maselli
Diego Maselli
AYAndrew Yen
Andrew Yen
WWWei Wang
Wei Wang
YOYuka Okajima
Yuka Okajima
WDWojciech R. Dolliver
Wojciech R. Dolliver
ADAlejandro A. Diaz
Alejandro A. Diaz
In current and former heavy smokers from the COPDGene Study cohort, increased emphysema and small airway disease at CT were each associated with increased risk of exacerbations in those with bronch... Background Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and bronchiectasis can overlap and share pathologic features, such as small airway disease (SAD). Whether the presence of SAD and emphysema i...

22 November 2019 in Bioscience Reports
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Journal Article
Open access
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DZDan Zhang
Dan Zhang
LCLihua Cao
Lihua Cao
ZWZhenshan Wang
Zhenshan Wang
HFHaoshen Feng
Haoshen Feng
XCXu Cai
Xu Cai
JKJian Kang
Jian Kang
Objectives: The present study aimed at investigating the therapeutic effect of Salidroside on skeletal muscle atrophy in a rat model of cigarette smoking-induced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and its potential mechanisms. Methods: Male Wistar rats were randomized, and treated intraperitoneally (IP) with vehicle (injectable water) or a low, medium or high dose of Salidroside, followed by exposure to cigarette smoking daily for 16 weeks. A healthy control received vehicle injection and air exposure. Their lung function, body weights and gastrocnemius (GN) weights, grip strength and cross-section area (CSA) of individual muscular fibers in the GN were measured. The levels of TNF-α, IL-6, malondialdehyde (MDA), superoxide dismutase (SOD), glutathione (GSH) in serum and GN tissues as well as myostatin and myogenin expression in GN tissues were measured. Results: In comparison with that in the healthy control, long-term cigarette smoking induced emphysema, significantly impaired lung function, reduced body and GN weights and CSA values in rats, accompanied by significantly increased levels of TNF-α, IL-6 and MDA, but decreased levels of SOD and GSH in serum and GN tissues. Furthermore, cigarette smoking significantly up-regulated myostatin expression, but down-regulated myogenin expression in GN tissues. Salidroside treatment decreased emphysema, significantly ameliorated lung function, increased antioxidant, but reduced MDA, IL-6 and TNF-α levels in serum and GN tissues of rats, accompanied by decreased myostain, but increased myogenin expression in GN tissues. Conclusion: Salidroside mitigates the long-term cigarette smoking-induced emphysema and skeletal muscle atrophy in rats by inhibiting oxidative stress and inflammatory responses and regulating muscle-specific transcription factor expression.