Best Researcher Award
Yi Xiao — Zunyi Medical College
Yi Xiao is presented in this academic recognition profile as a researcher affiliated with Zunyi Medical College, China, with a stated research focus in anti-aging pharmacology. The supplied bibliometric information records 45 documents, 682 citations, and an h-index of 16. These indicators provide a quantitative overview of the research record supplied for this profile and may be considered alongside publication quality, methodological contribution, collaboration, and relevance to skincare innovation. The profile is associated with the World Skincare Innovation Awards, which recognizes research and innovation relevant to contemporary skincare science.
Abstract
Anti-aging pharmacology: Anti-aging pharmacology investigates biological mechanisms and therapeutic strategies associated with cellular aging, oxidative stress, inflammation, tissue maintenance, and age-related functional decline. Research in this area can inform the identification and evaluation of pharmacological or bioactive approaches intended to support healthier aging and provide mechanistic foundations for translational studies in dermatological and cosmetic science. [2] Skincare: Skincare research applies biological, pharmacological, formulation, and dermatological knowledge to maintaining skin structure, function, appearance, and resilience. Within anti-aging skincare, research may address skin aging pathways, barrier integrity, photodamage, oxidative processes, inflammation, and innovative interventions designed to support measurable improvements in skin health and quality.
Keywords
Yi Xiao; Best Researcher Award; anti-aging pharmacology; skin aging; skincare research; pharmacological research; dermatological science; skin health; aging biology; skincare innovation; research impact; bibliometrics.
Introduction
Aging research encompasses interconnected biological processes involving molecular damage, altered cellular communication, genomic instability, mitochondrial dysfunction, cellular senescence, and changes in tissue homeostasis. The framework of the hallmarks of aging has provided a widely used conceptual basis for organizing these mechanisms and investigating potential interventions. [2] In skincare science, these mechanisms are relevant because intrinsic aging and environmental factors can influence structural and functional characteristics of the skin.
Research Profile
According to the supplied information, Yi Xiao is affiliated with Zunyi Medical College in China and is associated with anti-aging pharmacology. The profile reports 45 scholarly documents and 682 citations, with an h-index of 16. These figures describe the supplied research record and should be understood as bibliometric information that can change as databases are updated. [1]
Research Contributions
The reported research specialization in anti-aging pharmacology places the profile within a field that connects pharmacological science with mechanisms of biological aging. Potential areas of relevance include investigation of molecular pathways, bioactive compounds, cellular responses, oxidative and inflammatory processes, and interventions that may influence tissue maintenance. The supplied information does not identify individual studies or specific experimental findings; therefore, detailed contribution claims should be based on independently verified publications and associated research records. [2]
Publications
The supplied profile reports 45 documents indexed in the research record associated with Scopus Author ID 57211246608. Individual publication titles, journals, publication years, authorship positions, and DOI identifiers were not provided in the input data. Accordingly, this article does not attribute specific publications or research findings to Yi Xiao without corresponding bibliographic evidence. The Scopus author profile may be consulted for the current indexed publication record. [1]
Research Impact
The supplied bibliometric indicators comprise 682 citations and an h-index of 16 across 45 reported documents. Citation counts and h-index values are quantitative indicators of scholarly visibility and citation activity, but they do not independently establish research quality, societal impact, or clinical significance. Interpretation should therefore consider publication context, field-specific citation practices, collaboration patterns, research originality, and the quality of supporting evidence. [1]
Award Suitability
Based on the supplied profile, Yi Xiao’s stated specialization in anti-aging pharmacology is relevant to the scientific scope of skincare research, particularly where pharmacological mechanisms intersect with skin aging and skin health. The reported research indicators also provide a quantitative basis for considering scholarly activity. Final award assessment should, however, be determined through the applicable nomination criteria and evaluation procedures of the World Skincare Innovation Awards, including verification of research outputs and supporting documentation.[3]
Conclusion
The supplied academic profile presents Yi Xiao of Zunyi Medical College as a researcher associated with anti-aging pharmacology, with 45 reported documents, 682 citations, and an h-index of 16. The research area has clear conceptual relevance to contemporary skincare science because biological aging mechanisms contribute to changes in skin structure and function. [2] The profile therefore provides a reasonable scholarly basis for consideration in the Best Researcher Award category, subject to formal verification and award-specific assessment. [4]
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Yi Xiao, Author ID 57211246608. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57211246608
- Hu, Z., Ran, Y., Li, X., Zha, H., & Xiao, Y. (n.d.). Cyanidin chloride activates mitophagy to delay aging via PINK1/Parkin pathway.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0963996926013980
- ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID record for Yi Xiao. ORCID.
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1603-8946
- Wang, Y., Dong, C., & Xiao, Y. (n.d.). Polystyrene nanoplastics promotes inflammation and aging in young mice through the oral-gut microbiome axis.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42292417/