
Cai, Yi (Assistant Professor) Assistant Professor
Basic Medical School
Assistant Professor
Department of Pathogenic Biology
Basic Medical School
Assistant Professor
Department of Pathogenic Biology
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
NAME: Cai, Yi
POSITION TITLE: Assistant Professor, Department of Pathogens, Shenzhen University School of Medicine
EDUCATION/TRAINING
INSTITUTION AND LOCATION |
DEGREE
|
Completion Date MM/YYYY
|
FIELD OF STUDY
|
---|---|---|---|
South China Agricultural University, China |
B. S |
07/2006 |
Biotechnology |
Sun Yat-Sen University, China |
M.Sc. |
07/2009 |
Food Safety biology |
Sun Yat-Sen University, China |
Ph.D. |
07/2012 |
Microbiology |
Umass Medical School, US |
Postdoctoral |
10/2017 |
Microbiology |
A. Personal Statement
I am currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathogens, Shenzhen University School of Medicine. My research interests lie in host-pathogen interactions and Tuberculosis (TB) disease progression. I am studying both the bacterial determinants of virulence and the key host determinants of immunity to discover new targets for TB therapy.
B. Positions and Honors
Positions and Employment
08/2012 – 03/2017 Research Associate, Shenzhen Third People’s Hospital, Shenzhen, China
11/2017 – present Assistant Professor, Department of Pathogens, Shenzhen University School of Medicine, Shenzhen, China
C. Research Support
Ongoing Research Support
NSFC (China) (81770013) 01/01/2018 to 12/31/2021
Yi Cai, PI ¥580,000 (direct cost)
The role of xCT in inhibiting Mycobacterium tuberculosis MSH oxidation in macrophage
Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Commission grant (JCYJ20170412101048337) 07/01/2017 to 06/30/2020
Yi Cai, PI ¥2,000,000
Screening and Functional Analysis of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Antioxidant Gene Based on Transposon Mutation Sequencing
Completed Research Support
NSFC (China) (81401310) 01/01/2015 to 12/31/2017
Yi Cai, PI ¥230,000
The effect of C1q on macrophage during M.tuberculosis infection and its role in TB immunopathology and disease progression
D. Peer-reviewed publications (*: corresponding author)
(1) Cai Y # , Yang Q#, Liao M#, Wang H#, Zhang C, Nambi S, Wang W, Zhang M, Wu J, Deng G, Deng Q, Liu H, Zhou B, Jin Q, Feng C, Sassetti S, Wang F*, Chen X*, xCT increases tuberculosis susceptibility by regulating antimicrobial function and inflammation, Oncotarget, 2016, 7(21):31001-31013
(2) Cai Y # , Yang Q#, Tang Y#, Zhang M, Liu H, Zhang G, Deng Q, Huang J, Gao Z, Zhou B, Feng CG, Chen X*, Increased Complement C1q Level Marks Active Disease in Human Tuberculosis, PLoS One, 2014, 9(3):e92340.
(3) Cai Y#, Fan J#, Sun S, Wang F, Yang K, Li G*, Pang Y, Interspecific Interaction Between Spodoptera exigua Multiple Nucleopolyhedrovirus and Microplitis bicoloratus (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Microgastrina) in Spodoptera exigua (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) Larvae. Journal of Economic Entomology, 2012, 105(5):1503-1508.
(4) Cai Y, Long Z, Qiu J, Yuan M, Li G*,Yang K, An ac34 Deletion Mutant of Autographa californica Nucleopolyhedrovirus Exhibits Delayed Late Gene Expression and a Lack of Virulence In Vivo, Journal of Virology 2012, 86(19):10432-10443.
(5) Cai Y, Cheng Z, Li C, Wang F, Li G*, Pang Y, Biological activity of recombinant Spodoptera exigua multicapsid nucleopolyhedrovirus against Spodoptera exigua larvae, Biological Control, 2010, 55(3):178-185.
(6) Zhang G#, Liu X#, Wang W, Cai Y, Li S, Chen Q, Liao M, Zhang M, Zeng G, Zhou B, Feng CG, Chen X*, Down-regulation of miR-20a-5p triggers cell apoptosis to facilitate mycobacterial clearance through targeting JNK2 in human macrophages, Cell Cycle, 2016, 15(18):2527-2538.
(7) Yang Q#, Xu Q#, Chen Q, Li J, Zhang M, Cai Y, Liu H, Zhou Y, Deng G, Deng Q, Zhou B, Kornfeld H, Chen X*, Discriminating Active Tuberculosis from Latent Tuberculosis Infection by flow cytometric measurement of CD161-expressing T cells, Scientific Reports 2015, 5:17918.
(8) Yang Q, Cai Y, Zhao W, Wu F, Zhang M, Luo K, Zhang Y, Liu H, Zhou B, Kornfeld H, Chen X*, IP-10 and MIG Are Compartmentalized at the Site of Disease during Pleural and Meningeal Tuberculosis and Are Decreased after Antituberculosis Treatment, Clinical and vaccine Immunology, 2014, 21(12): 1635-1644.
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