Prof. Dr. Jinlin Song , The Affiliated Stomatological Hospital of Chongqing Medical University , China
Prof. Jinlin Song is the current Dean of the Affiliated Stomatological Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, China. With a distinguished career in the field of dentistry, he holds a BS, MS, and Ph.D. from West China Medical University. Prof. Song has extensive experience in orthodontics and tissue engineering, particularly focused on periodontal regeneration in diabetic patients. Throughout his career, he has held prominent positions, including Vice Dean and Director of the Orthodontics Department at his institution. He is a well-regarded member of multiple prestigious professional organizations, including the World Federation of Orthodontists and the International College of Dentists. Prof. Song has published 264 scientific papers, holds 32 patents, and has contributed significantly to advancements in maxillofacial tissue engineering and regenerative therapies.
Publication Profile:
Scopus
Strengths for the Award:
Prof. Jinlin Song is an exceptional candidate for the Best Researcher Award due to his groundbreaking contributions to the field of maxillofacial tissue engineering and orthodontics. His work in periodontal tissue regeneration, particularly in diabetic patients, has been pivotal in advancing clinical therapies and addressing long-standing challenges. Prof. Song has a remarkable publication record, with 264 papers in SCI journals, and has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards, including the 2023 National Science and Technology Progress Award. Additionally, his innovative approach to bone repair and tissue regeneration using novel scaffolds and therapeutic techniques exemplifies his leadership in dental and medical research. His 32 published patents further highlight his ability to translate research into real-world solutions.
Areas for Improvement:
Although Prof. Song’s research portfolio is impressive, expanding his focus into more interdisciplinary collaborations—especially in the realms of digital dentistry and AI-based diagnostic tools—could enhance the broader impact of his work. Further collaboration with industry leaders in the development of dental technologies might also increase the practical application of his innovations.
Education:
Prof. Jinlin Song pursued his academic journey at West China Medical University, where he completed his BS in Stomatology (1991-1996). He then continued his studies at the same university, earning both his Master’s and Ph.D. in Stomatology (1996-2001). Afterward, Prof. Song advanced his research expertise as a postdoctoral fellow at the Sichuan University Post-Doctoral Research Station (2001-2003). These academic credentials laid the foundation for his subsequent groundbreaking work in orthodontics and maxillofacial tissue engineering. Prof. Song’s continuous pursuit of innovation and research excellence has made him an influential figure in his field, furthering the development of regenerative therapies for periodontal tissue and orthodontic treatments.
Experience:
Prof. Jinlin Song has over two decades of experience in dental research and education. He began his career at the Affiliated Stomatological Hospital of Chongqing Medical University, where he was appointed Vice Director of the Orthodontics Department (2003-2004) and later became the Director of the department (2005-2013). He then took on the role of Vice Dean at the institution from 2013 to 2022. In March 2023, he was appointed as Dean, overseeing the academic and research directions of the hospital. Prof. Song’s leadership is evident in his involvement in various national and international projects, awards, and collaborations in the areas of orthodontics, tissue engineering, and regenerative medicine. His extensive publication record and patent portfolio demonstrate his pivotal role in advancing dental science and clinical practices, particularly in periodontal tissue regeneration and orthodontic treatment.
Research Focus :
Prof. Jinlin Song’s primary research focus lies in maxillofacial tissue engineering, particularly in periodontal tissue regeneration and orthodontic treatment innovations. He has made significant strides in addressing the challenges of periodontal tissue regeneration, especially in diabetic patients, by exploring combined therapeutic approaches like low-intensity pulsed ultrasound and metformin. His team has developed innovative scaffolds, including filamentous proteins and decellular matrix scaffolds, which have been shown to effectively improve clinical outcomes in bone repair and tissue regeneration. Prof. Song is also dedicated to studying the interactions between tissue regeneration and biological processes such as inflammation and macrophage energy metabolism. His work has garnered numerous awards, including national and provincial science and technology prizes. The long-term impact of his research aims to bridge the gap in clinical therapies for periodontal regeneration and other oral health challenges.
Publications Top Notes:
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Nanoparticles Encapsulating Antigenic Peptides Induce Tolerogenic Dendritic Cells in Situ for Treating Systemic Lupus Erythematosus 🦠
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Microneedles Loaded with Nitric-Oxide Driven Nanomotors Improve Force-Induced Efferocytosis Impairment and Sterile Inflammation by Revitalizing Macrophage Energy Metabolism ⚙️
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Heavy Mechanical Force Decelerates Orthodontic Tooth Movement via Piezo1-Induced Mitochondrial Calcium Down-Regulation 🔧
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Effectiveness Evaluation of a Serious Game for Dental Lost Wax Casting Training 🎮
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Neutrophil Airfreighter Efficiently Delivers siRNA-Loaded Nanocomplex to Mononuclear Phagocytes for Inhibition of mtDNA-Induced Inflammation 📦
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Convertible Hydrogel Injection Sequentially Regulates Diabetic Periodontitis 💉
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Scale for Measuring Critical Thinking Ability for Dental Residents: A Development and Validation Study 📊
Conclusion:
Prof. Jinlin Song’s exceptional academic and research accomplishments make him a highly deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His work has not only contributed to academic knowledge but has also led to tangible improvements in clinical practice, making a profound impact on oral health care, particularly in tissue regeneration and orthodontics. Prof. Song’s career serves as an inspiration for future researchers in the field.