College of Veterinary Medicine, Gansu Agricultural University | China
Author Profile
📚 EARLY ACADEMIC PURSUITS
Professor Peng Ji graduated from the Department of Clinical Veterinary Medicine, College of Animal Medicine, Gansu Agricultural University, in June 2015. His early academic endeavors laid the foundation for a distinguished career in veterinary medicine, specializing in Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine and its applications in livestock health.
🧪 PROFESSIONAL ENDEAVORS
Currently, Professor Ji is a faculty member and Master’s Degree Supervisor at the College of Animal Medicine, Gansu Agricultural University. He also serves as the Director of the Chinese Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine Branch of the Chinese Society of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine. Professor Ji holds key positions in various committees, including the National Beef Cattle and Yak Industry Technology System and the Chinese Veterinary Sub-committee of Group Standard Technical Committee.
🔬 CONTRIBUTIONS AND RESEARCH FOCUS ON AGRICULTURE
Professor Ji’s research focuses on the development and application of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine in livestock and poultry diseases. He has completed several significant research projects, including studies on the blood-enriching effects of Angelica sinensis, and its metabolomics to understand its medicinal properties. His work aims to integrate traditional healing methods with modern scientific approaches to create sustainable and effective treatments for animal diseases.
🌍 IMPACT AND INFLUENCE
Through his extensive research and leadership, Professor Ji has greatly contributed to the veterinary field, particularly in China. His groundbreaking studies on traditional medicines such as Angelica sinensis have advanced both scientific and practical knowledge in animal health. His influence extends to various national and international veterinary standards and methodologies.
📈 ACADEMIC CITATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
Professor Ji has authored over 20 academic papers, with more than 10 published in high-impact SCI journals. His notable papers explore the pharmacological effects of Traditional Chinese Medicine, including blood-enriching compounds and their impact on animal health.
Key citations:
- Ji P et al. (2018). A novel approach using metabolomics to explain the enriching-blood effect of Angelica sinensis. J Ethnopharmacol, 30(211): 101-116.
- Ji P et al. (2022). Complementary explanation of blood-enriching function of Angelica sinensis. Biomed Chromatogr, 36(2): e5252.
🏅 HONORS & AWARDS
Professor Ji has received several prestigious awards, including the Gansu Province Natural Science Second Prize. His achievements include recognition for his contributions to the field of veterinary science and his work on the illustrated guide to bovine diseases. He has also guided students to win provincial awards in innovation and entrepreneurship competitions.
🌐 LEGACY AND FUTURE CONTRIBUTIONS
With his research and innovative projects, Professor Ji has set the stage for future advancements in veterinary medicine, particularly in sustainable approaches to disease prevention. His ongoing work in patenting new veterinary products and applying them in industry standards will continue to shape the future of animal care.
🌠 FINAL NOTE
Professor Peng Ji’s ongoing contributions to veterinary science and Traditional Chinese Medicine have cemented his reputation as a leading expert in his field. His research continues to influence both academia and industry, with a focus on improving livestock health and advancing scientific understanding of traditional remedies.
📑 NOTABLE PUBLICATIONS
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Serological investigation and isolation of Salmonella abortus equi in horses in Xinjiang
- Authors: Mai, Z., Fu, H., Miao, R., Deng, H., Wei, Y.
- Journal: BMC Veterinary Research
- Year: 2024
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Mechanisms predictive of Tibetan Medicine Sophora moorcroftiana alkaloids for treatment of lung cancer based on the network pharmacology and molecular docking
- Authors: Ji, P., Zhao, N.-S., Wu, F.-L., Yuan, Z.-W., Yao, W.-L.
- Journal: BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies
- Year: 2024
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Shaoyao decoction improves damp-heat colitis by activating the AHR/IL-22/STAT3 pathway through tryptophan metabolism driven by gut microbiota
- Authors: Zhang, Y., Han, L., Dong, J., Hua, Y., Wei, Y.
- Journal: Journal of Ethnopharmacology
- Year: 2024
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Screening of polysaccharides from the differently processed products of Angelica sinensis with the best liver protection effect on chicken and the intervention mechanism study based on tandem mass tag proteomics and multiple reaction monitoring approach
- Authors: Li, C.-C., Ji, P., He, J., Yuan, Z.-W., Wei, Y.-M.
- Journal: Biomedical Chromatography
- Year: 2024
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Pulsatilla decoction alleviates DSS-induced UC by activating FXR-ASBT pathways to ameliorate disordered bile acids homeostasis
- Authors: Xiao, Y., Jia, Y.-Q., Liu, W.-J., Wei, Y.-M., Hua, Y.-L.
- Journal: Frontiers in Pharmacology
- Year: 2024
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Exploration of the potential mechanism of yujin powder treating dampness-heat diarrhea by integrating uplc-ms/ms and network pharmacology prediction
- Authors: Jiang, L.-D., Zhang, W.-D., Wang, B.-S., Wei, Y.-M., Yao, W.-L.
- Journal: Combinatorial Chemistry and High Throughput Screening
- Year: 2024