Prof. Tang Qinqing, Anhui Medical University, China
Prof. Qinqing Tang is a distinguished Chief Physician and Associate Professor in the Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery at The First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University, where he has served since 2020. He previously held positions as Vice Chief Physician and Postdoctoral Fellow, gaining experience at Nanjing Jingling Hospital and as a visiting scholar at Greifswald University Hospital in Germany. He earned his Bachelor’s in Clinical Medicine from Anhui Medical University, a Master’s in Pathology from Guizhou Medical University, and a PhD in Surgery from Nanjing University. Prof. Tang’s research focuses on gastrointestinal surgery, peritoneal adhesion, abdominal injury treatment, and microbiota-related inflammation. His impactful contributions are reflected in publications in top-tier journals such as ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, BMC Gastroenterology, and Frontiers in Nutrition. His work bridges clinical innovation with translational research, making him a highly suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award.
Publication Profile
Scopus
Professional Journey
Prof. Qinqing Tang has established a robust medical career marked by clinical excellence and academic achievement. Since October 2020, he has been serving as Chief Physician and Associate Professor in the Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery at The First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University. His earlier roles include Vice Chief Physician and Associate Professor in the Department of Emergency Surgery at the same institution from 2010 to 2018, demonstrating a long-standing commitment to surgical care and education. Between December 2018 and September 2020, Prof. Tang expanded his research expertise as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of General Surgery, Nanjing Jingling Hospital. His academic journey also includes international exposure as a Visiting Scholar at the Greifswald University Hospital in Germany during the summer of 2016. Prof. Tang’s diverse experience across emergency, general, and gastrointestinal surgery underscores his multidisciplinary approach and leadership in advancing surgical science and patient care.
Educational Background
Prof. Qinqing Tang possesses a solid and progressive academic foundation in medical sciences, beginning with his undergraduate studies in Clinical Medicine at Anhui Medical University, China, from 1999 to 2004. His strong interest in the mechanisms of disease led him to pursue a Master’s degree in Pathology at Guizhou Medical University, where he studied from 2004 to 2007. Building upon this foundation, Prof. Tang advanced his specialization by undertaking doctoral studies in Surgery at the prestigious School of Medicine, Nanjing University, from 2007 to 2010. This comprehensive educational journey equipped him with the clinical knowledge, research skills, and scientific insight essential for his roles in academic medicine and surgical innovation. His multidisciplinary training in clinical practice, pathology, and surgery has significantly contributed to his excellence in gastrointestinal and emergency surgical care, as well as his success in leading impactful research in both domestic and international medical settings.
Research Focus
Prof. Qinqing Tang’s research primarily focuses on gastrointestinal surgery, with strong emphasis on postoperative adhesion prevention, peritoneal regeneration, intestinal health, and biomaterials for surgical applications. His work explores the use of innovative hydrogels, such as carboxymethyl cellulose-enhanced F127 and silver nanoparticle-based adhesives, to improve wound healing and reduce surgical complications. He has also investigated the role of chemokine receptors in modulating inflammation and adhesion formation, as well as the effects of zinc supplementation on intestinal microflora and barrier function in acute pancreatitis. Prof. Tang contributes significantly to clinical nutrition through studies on enterocutaneous fistulas and has examined oxidative balance and digestive health in population-based studies. His multidisciplinary approach bridges clinical surgery, biomaterials engineering, and molecular gastroenterology, addressing both immediate surgical outcomes and long-term gastrointestinal recovery. His research is translational, aiming to bring laboratory innovations directly into clinical surgical practice for improved patient care.
Publication Top Notes
-
A carboxymethyl cellulose enhanced F127 hydrogel with anti-inflammation and peritoneum regeneration activities for preventing peritoneal adhesion, Chuanyu Hou, Zhensheng Zhong, Naibin Long, Yaoling Cao, et al., 2025
-
The association between oxidative balance score with constipation and diarrhea in US adults: a cross-sectional analysis of NHANES 2007–2010, Yaoling Cao, Zhihao Yang, Qinqing Tang, 2025
-
Hybrid Double-Sided Tape with Asymmetrical Adhesion and Burst Pressure Tolerance for Abdominal Injury Treatment, Canwen Chen, Qinqing Tang, Lei Wu, Guosheng Gu, et al., 2024
-
Inhibition of chemokine receptor CXCR2 attenuates postoperative peritoneal adhesion formation, Shiyue Su, Chuanyu Hou, Qinqing Tang, 2024
-
Altered intestinal microflora and barrier injury in severe acute pancreatitis can be changed by zinc, Shi-yue Su, Qin-qing Tang, 2021, Cited by: 36
-
Engineering an adhesive based on photosensitive polymer hydrogels and silver nanoparticles for wound healing, Qinqing Tang, Canwen Chen, Yungang Jiang, Jinjian Huang, Ye Liu, et al., 2020, Cited by: 61
-
Nutritional Management of Patients With Enterocutaneous Fistulas: Practice and Progression, Qinqing Tang, Zhi-wu Hong, Hua-jian Ren, Lei Wu, Ge-fei Wang, et al., 2020, Cited by: 49