Mr. Xuebin Zhang | Surgical Site Infections | Best Researcher Award
Associate Chief Physician | Yantai Stomatological Hospital | China
Dr. Xuebin Zhang, currently serving as Associate Chief Physician at Yantai Stomatological Hospital, is a dedicated researcher and clinician specializing in oral and maxillofacial reconstruction with a focus on traditional Chinese medicine–based biomaterials. He holds advanced medical qualifications in stomatology and has built a strong academic foundation through years of clinical and experimental research. Dr. Zhang’s primary research explores the application of Chinese herbal compounds such as naringin and icariin in promoting bone regeneration and accelerating healing of tooth extraction wounds and jaw bone defects. His notable studies include “Evaluation of the Osteogenic Effect of Naringin-Enhanced BMSCs/CPC Composite for Alveolar Ridge Preservation and Tooth Extraction Wound Healing in Beagle Dogs” and “Effects of Naringin on the Proliferation and Osteogenic Differentiation of Canine Bone Marrow Stromal Cells In Vitro”, both published in respected peer-reviewed journals indexed in SCI and PubMed. In recognition of his contributions, he led a Yantai Science and Technology Bureau–funded project on alveolar ridge regeneration. Dr. Zhang also serves as a Young Editor for the Chinese Journal of Medical Humanities, reflecting his growing influence in academic publishing and medical education. His research continues to bridge the gap between traditional Chinese medicine and modern tissue engineering, advancing innovative therapeutic strategies for oral bone reconstruction. Through his scientific rigor, clinical insight, and commitment to translational medicine, Dr. Xuebin Zhang stands out as a promising leader in biomaterial-based oral tissue engineering research. He has 6 citations from 3 documents with an h-index of 2.
Profile: Scopus
Publications
1. Zhang, X., et al. (Year). Evaluation of the osteogenic effect of naringin-enhanced BMSCs/CPC composite for alveolar ridge preservation and tooth extraction wound healing in beagle dogs.