CN
DING Xiaoyue
Lecturer
Department:
Department of Genetics
Email Address:
dingxioayue@xzhmu.edu.cn
Research Fields:
The study of the genetic mechanism of reproductive dysfunction

Biography

Joined the Genetics Teaching and Research Department of Xuzhou Medical University as a lecturer in 2022. Teach undergraduate courses such as Medical Genetics and Genetics. My main research direction now is the study of the genetic mechanism of reproductive dysfunction. Currently, as the first author, I have published 5 SCI papers in journals such as Journal of Genetics and Genomics, The Innovation Life, and Microbial Biotechnology. Approved as a basic science (natural science) research and general project for higher education institutions in Jiangsu Province, as well as a research start-up fund for outstanding talents at Xuzhou Medical University.

Education

Nanjing Normal University, 2017-2022, combined master-doctoral program


Publications (Last 5 Years)

1. Xiaoyue Ding, Yalun Wu, Dianshuang Zhou, Rongrong Gu, Tao Zhu, Wen Cai, Yuxuan Ren, Ying Li, Chuhe Wang, Anqi Tan, Ying Li, Zuobin Zhu; Gut Microbial Genetic Variation Regulates Host Reproduction, Microbial Biotechnology; 2025; 18(10).

2. Xiaoyue Ding, Tao Zhu, Rongrong Gu, Ying Li, Zuobin Zhu, Gut-microbiota-testis axis: The mechanism of gut microbiota regulating host male reproduction; The Innovation Life; 2025; 3(4):100158.

3. Xiaoyue Ding, Huiyuan Wei, Xu Zhou, Long Gu, Fang Fang Yu, Yu Zheng, Shixia Xu, Guang Yang, Wenhua Ren; Molecular evolution of spermatogenesis-related genes in abdominal testicular mammals supports the cooling hypothesis; Journal of Genetics and Genomics; 2021; 48(12):11391141.

4. Xiaoyue Ding, Li Cao, Yu Zheng, Xu Zhou, Xiaofang He, Shixia Xu, Wenhua Ren; Insights into the evolution of spermatogenesis-related ubiquitin-proteasome system genes in abdominal testicular laurasiatherians; Genes; 2021; 12(11):1780.

5. Xiaoyue Ding, Fangfang Yu, Xiaofang He, Shixia Xu, Guang Yang, Wenhua Ren; Rubbing Salt in the Wound: Molecular Evolutionary Analysis of Pain-Related Genes Reveals the Pain Adaptation of Cetaceans in Seawater; Animals; 2022; 12(24):3571.