Prof. Dr. Dachel Martínez Asanza | Medicine | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Dachel Martínez Asanza | Medicine | Best Researcher Award

Professor/ Senior Researcher | University of Medical Sciences of Havana | Cuba

Prof. Dr. Dachel Martínez Asanza is a distinguished Cuban scholar and senior researcher in the field of dental sciences and medical education, recognized for her interdisciplinary expertise in comprehensive dentistry, health promotion, epidemiology, and pedagogical innovation in medical education. Her academic pursuits bridge clinical dentistry with public health, emphasizing preventive oral care, biopsychosocial health management, and the integration of digital and natural medicine within community health frameworks. A full professor at the University of Medical Sciences of Havana, Dr. Asanza has made substantial contributions to advancing dental education through work-based learning methodologies and curriculum development in health sciences. Her research explores the intersection of technology, digital health, and education, reflecting a deep commitment to enhancing healthcare delivery and educational practices in dentistry. With a Scopus record of 26 indexed publications, over 143 citations from 107 documents, and an h-index of 7, alongside Google Scholar metrics of 371 total citations, an h-index of 11, and an i10-index of 12, Dr. Asanza’s scholarly impact is widely recognized. Her works are featured in reputed international journals, often addressing themes such as digital health adoption, green innovation, and AI applications in healthcare.

Profile

Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

  • Golmankhaneh, A. K., Tunç, S., Schlichtinger, A. M., & Martínez Asanza, D. (2024). Modeling tumor growth using fractal calculus: Insights into tumor dynamics. Biosystems, 235, 105071.

  • Kamel Mouloudj, A. B., Bouarar, A. C., Martínez Asanza, D., & Linda, M. (2023). Factors influencing the adoption of digital health apps: An extended technology acceptance model (TAM). Integrating Digital Health Strategies for Effective Administration, 116–132.

  • Martínez Asanza, D. (2018). Traditional teaching in the 21st century? Neuronum Magazine, 4(1), 99–106.

  • Martínez-Asanza, D. (2021). Regarding work-based learning, a guiding principle of Cuban medical education. FEM: Journal of the Medical Education Foundation, 24(6), 325–325.

  • Njoku, A., Mouloudj, K., Bouarar, A. C., Evans, M. A., & Martínez Asanza, D. (2024). Intentions to create green start-ups for collection of unwanted drugs: An empirical study. Sustainability, 16(7), 2797.

Dr. Chong Yin | Medicine | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Computer Scientists Awards

Dr. Chong Yin | Medicine | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Chong Yin | Associate Researcher | Affiliated Hospital of North Sichuan Medical College | China

Academic Background

Chong Yin holds a comprehensive academic background in biotechnology, animal genetics, and biomedical engineering, progressing from a Bachelor of Science degree in Biotechnology to a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering. His educational foundation has equipped him with a strong interdisciplinary understanding of molecular biology, genetic research, and biomedical applications. His work has been widely recognized and cited across multiple scientific platforms, with over fifteen hundred citations by more than thirteen hundred documents. His research output spans over fifty documents, reflecting a significant and sustained contribution to the field. With an h-index of twenty-two, as recorded on Scopus and Google Scholar, his influence in osteogenic and molecular biology research continues to grow.

Research Focus

Chong Yin’s research focuses on the molecular mechanisms governing bone biology, particularly osteoporosis, and the development of nucleic acid-based therapeutics. His work integrates phase separation, gene editing, and hydrogel technologies to explore novel strategies for enhancing bone regeneration and repair. He aims to bridge fundamental cellular biology with translational therapies for skeletal diseases, focusing on innovative approaches for osteogenic differentiation and bone metabolism.

Work Experience

Chong Yin began his professional career as a graduate assistant at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where he contributed to foundational biomedical research. He then undertook postdoctoral research at Northwestern Polytechnical University, further refining his expertise in cellular and molecular biology. He currently serves as an Associate Researcher and Associate Professor at the Affiliated Hospital of North Sichuan Medical College, where he leads multiple research initiatives in bone biology and regenerative medicine.

Key Contributions

Chong Yin has made substantial contributions to understanding osteoblast differentiation, bone formation, and mechanotransduction in skeletal tissues. He has pioneered studies on long noncoding RNAs and microRNAs that regulate bone metabolism and developed biomimetic hydrogels with applications in osteomyelitis treatment. His work has provided valuable insights into the biomechanical mechanisms underlying bone remodeling and the therapeutic potential of RNA-based and hydrogel-mediated interventions.

Awards & Recognition

Chong Yin’s contributions have been recognized with prestigious national and international awards, including grants for young investigators and accolades for innovative research in skeletal disease treatment. His work has garnered recognition for advancing translational approaches in bone biology and regenerative medicine.

Professional Roles & Memberships

He is an active member of multiple scientific societies, including the International Chinese Musculoskeletal Research Society, the Chinese Society of Cell Biology, and the Chinese Anti-cancer Association. He serves as a young editorial member for journals such as iMeta and Burns & Trauma, reflecting his growing influence in scientific publishing and peer review.

Profile

Scopus

Featured Publications

Yin, C., Tian, Y., Yu, Y., et al. Long noncoding RNA AK039312 and AK079370 inhibits bone formation via miR-199b-5p. Pharmacol Res.

Yin, C., Tian, Y., Li, D., et al. Long non-coding RNA Lnc-DIF inhibits bone formation by sequestering miR-489-3p. Iscience.

Hu, L., Yin, C., Chen, D., et al. MACF1 promotes osteoblast differentiation by sequestering repressors in cytoplasm. Cell Death Differ.

Tian, Y., Zhao, Y., Yin, C., et al. Polyvinylamine with moderate binding affinity as a highly effective vehicle for RNA delivery. J Control Release.

Yin, C., Zhang, Y., Hu, L., et al. Mechanical unloading reduces microtubule actin crosslinking factor 1 expression to inhibit β-catenin signaling and osteoblast proliferation. J Cell Physiol.

Impact Statement / Vision

Chong Yin envisions advancing the field of bone biology by translating molecular insights into practical therapies that improve patient outcomes. His research aims to integrate genetic, biochemical, and biomaterial strategies to address skeletal disorders and enhance regenerative medicine approaches, establishing a framework for innovative and clinically relevant treatments.