Qiao Yang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3786026 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Qiao Yang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Qiao |
| FAMILY NAME | Yang |
| SIGNATURE | YANG Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang Chinese Medical University |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-9304-3654 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Effect of continuity of care on medical expenditures for hypertensive patients in high-altitude areas of China
Managing hypertension is particularly challenging in high-altitude regions of China due to chronic hypoxia and limited healthcare access. Continuity of care has been proposed as a cost-effective approach, yet its economic impact in this context remains unclear. Using basic medical insurance claims data from 11 823 hypertensive patients in three high-altitude cities (January 2022–December 2023), this study examined the association between continui…
Patient-Physician Ethnic Concordance and its Impact on Care Continuity: First Evidence from Tibet
Becoming An Astronomer in Late Medieval China
How did one become an astronomer in imperial China? Where did one start? What texts did would-be astronomers study, and what criteria did they have to meet? Combining the regulation of the Yuan (1271–1368) Bureau of Astronomy with biographies of astronomers who worked in different sections of the Bureau, this paper explores the physical, technical, and literary skills required for this profession in late medieval China. It underscores the pivotal…
Introduction: Experts in Imperial China in Sociological Terms
This special issue, “On Their Own Terms: Experts in Imperial China,” examines various kinds of expertise from Han times into the twentieth century from the angle of practitioners themselves, and sometimes even on their own terms
Bioactive fraction of processed Curcumae Rhizoma-Sparganii Rhizoma anti-liver fibrosis by regulate taurine metabolism through PI3K/AKT pathway
Astronomy as a Science in the Archive in Imperial China (221 BC-AD 1911)
This article explores the creation and utilization of astronomical records in the dynastic histories, a series of official histories compiled over approximately two millennia, in premodern China. Drawing inspiration from Lorraine Daston’s insights that sciences can rely on historical data in the archive as much as current observations, this article contends that the dynastic histories played a pivotal role in shaping astronomical knowledge and pr…
Lesser elite in crisis: Family strategies of divination ( yinyang ) school instructors in the Yuan–Ming transition
This article examines the intertwined history of local divination schools and divination instructors during the Yuan–Ming transition through a microhistory of the Zhu family—a diviner family who, as newcomers to Suzhou, carefully navigated the turbulent dynastic transition. Based on broader prosopographical research of Yuan and Ming divination school instructors, this study draws two main conclusions regarding social and institutional history dur…
The most bioactive fraction of stir-fried Radix Paeoniae Alba regulating IL-6/STAT3 signaling pathway in allergic asthma mouse
Active ingredients screening and pharmacological mechanism research of curcumae rhizoma-sparganii rhizoma herb pair ameliorates liver fibrosis based on network pharmacology
Epidemiology and prediction model of patients with carcinosarcoma in the United States
Background Carcinosarcoma is a rare biphasic tumor composed of both carcinoma and sarcoma elements, which occurs at various sites. Most studies are case reports or small population-based studies for a single disease site, so comprehensive evaluations of epidemiology and prognostic factors for carcinosarcoma are needed. Methods Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER)-8 (1975–2019) provided data for the epidemiological analysis. SEER-17 …
Characteristics and Health Risk Assessment of Heavy Metal Pollution in Haikou Bay and Adjacent Seas
Heavy metal contamination in coastal waters may pose a serious threat to aquatic products and human health. This study aimed to gain a better understanding of the pollution-induced by heavy metals in Haikou Bay and adjacent seas and assessed the potential ecological risk. The spatial distributions of heavy metals including Cu, Pb, Zn, Cd, Cr, Hg, and As were analyzed in the surface and bottom water, surface sediment, and five species of fish coll…
For Those Who Played: Representing Indigenous Music in The Complete Works of Zhuang Xueben
This essay investigates a certain type of archival photographs – photographic records of music and performing scenes – included in The Complete Works of Zhuang Xueben, published by Zhonghua Book Company in 2009. Born in 1909 and died in 1984, Zhuang has widely been recognized as a pioneering figure of documentary photography and visual anthropology in China, whose photographic and written records of indigenous groups in Xikang (now parts of Tibet…
Like Stars in the Sky: Networks of Astronomers in Mongol Eurasia
The Mongols established an empire that ruled over two thirds of Eurasia. This was achieved, so they believed, by the will of heaven. Therefore, they had a great interest in reading the sky for guiding their earthly activities. Under the patronage of Mongol rulers, astronomers in both Yuan China and the Ilkhanate of Iran developed an extensive scholarly network and the astral sciences in both khanates witnessed their heyday. This paper reconstruct…
From the West to the East, from the Sky to the Earth: A Biography of Jamāl al-Dīn
Jamāl al-Dīn (Zhamaluding 札馬魯丁 d. ca.1289) is probably the most successful and best-documented Muslim astronomer who was active in the Mongol Yuan court. He migrated from Central or West Asia to China and introduced Islamic astronomical, geographical and cartographic knowledge into China. In spite of his high official position and the honorable titles that were granted to him, his biographic information in Chinese sources is scattered, and there …
Like Stars in the Sky: Networks of Astronomers in Mongol Eurasia
The Mongols established an empire that ruled over two thirds of Eurasia. This was achieved, so they believed, by the will of heaven. Therefore, they had a great interest in reading the sky for guiding their earthly activities. Under the patronage of Mongol rulers, astronomers in both Yuan China and the Ilkhanate of Iran developed an extensive scholarly network and the astral sciences in both khanates witnessed their heyday. This paper reconstruct…
From the West to the East, from the Sky to the Earth: A Biography of Jamāl al-Dīn
Jamāl al-Dīn (Zhamaluding 札馬魯丁 d. ca.1289) is probably the most successful and best-documented Muslim astronomer who was active in the Mongol Yuan court. He migrated from Central or West Asia to China and introduced Islamic astronomical, geographical and cartographic knowledge into China. In spite of his high official position and the honorable titles that were granted to him, his biographic information in Chinese sources is scattered, and there …
From the West to the East, from the Sky to the Earth: A Biography of Jamāl al-Dīn
Jamāl al-Dīn (Zhamaluding 札馬魯丁 d. ca.1289) is probably the most successful and best-documented Muslim astronomer who was active in the Mongol Yuan court. He migrated from Central or West Asia to China and introduced Islamic astronomical, geographical and cartographic knowledge into China. In spite of his high official position and the honorable titles that were granted to him, his biographic information in Chinese sources is scattered, and there …
Like Stars in the Sky: Networks of Astronomers in Mongol Eurasia
The Mongols established an empire that ruled over two thirds of Eurasia. This was achieved, so they believed, by the will of heaven. Therefore, they had a great interest in reading the sky for guiding their earthly activities. Under the patronage of Mongol rulers, astronomers in both Yuan China and the Ilkhanate of Iran developed an extensive scholarly network and the astral sciences in both khanates witnessed their heyday. This paper reconstruct…
Epidemiology and prediction model of patients with carcinosarcoma in the United States
Background Carcinosarcoma is a rare biphasic tumor composed of both carcinoma and sarcoma elements, which occurs at various sites. Most studies are case reports or small population-based studies for a single disease site, so comprehensive evaluations of epidemiology and prognostic factors for carcinosarcoma are needed. Methods Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER)-8 (1975–2019) provided data for the epidemiological analysis. SEER-17 …
Characteristics and Health Risk Assessment of Heavy Metal Pollution in Haikou Bay and Adjacent Seas
Heavy metal contamination in coastal waters may pose a serious threat to aquatic products and human health. This study aimed to gain a better understanding of the pollution-induced by heavy metals in Haikou Bay and adjacent seas and assessed the potential ecological risk. The spatial distributions of heavy metals including Cu, Pb, Zn, Cd, Cr, Hg, and As were analyzed in the surface and bottom water, surface sediment, and five species of fish coll…
For Those Who Played: Representing Indigenous Music in The Complete Works of Zhuang Xueben
This essay investigates a certain type of archival photographs – photographic records of music and performing scenes – included in The Complete Works of Zhuang Xueben, published by Zhonghua Book Company in 2009. Born in 1909 and died in 1984, Zhuang has widely been recognized as a pioneering figure of documentary photography and visual anthropology in China, whose photographic and written records of indigenous groups in Xikang (now parts of Tibet…
The most bioactive fraction of stir-fried Radix Paeoniae Alba regulating IL-6/STAT3 signaling pathway in allergic asthma mouse
Active ingredients screening and pharmacological mechanism research of curcumae rhizoma-sparganii rhizoma herb pair ameliorates liver fibrosis based on network pharmacology
Lesser elite in crisis: Family strategies of divination ( yinyang ) school instructors in the Yuan–Ming transition
This article examines the intertwined history of local divination schools and divination instructors during the Yuan–Ming transition through a microhistory of the Zhu family—a diviner family who, as newcomers to Suzhou, carefully navigated the turbulent dynastic transition. Based on broader prosopographical research of Yuan and Ming divination school instructors, this study draws two main conclusions regarding social and institutional history dur…
Becoming An Astronomer in Late Medieval China
How did one become an astronomer in imperial China? Where did one start? What texts did would-be astronomers study, and what criteria did they have to meet? Combining the regulation of the Yuan (1271–1368) Bureau of Astronomy with biographies of astronomers who worked in different sections of the Bureau, this paper explores the physical, technical, and literary skills required for this profession in late medieval China. It underscores the pivotal…
Introduction: Experts in Imperial China in Sociological Terms
This special issue, “On Their Own Terms: Experts in Imperial China,” examines various kinds of expertise from Han times into the twentieth century from the angle of practitioners themselves, and sometimes even on their own terms
Bioactive fraction of processed Curcumae Rhizoma-Sparganii Rhizoma anti-liver fibrosis by regulate taurine metabolism through PI3K/AKT pathway
Astronomy as a Science in the Archive in Imperial China (221 BC-AD 1911)
This article explores the creation and utilization of astronomical records in the dynastic histories, a series of official histories compiled over approximately two millennia, in premodern China. Drawing inspiration from Lorraine Daston’s insights that sciences can rely on historical data in the archive as much as current observations, this article contends that the dynastic histories played a pivotal role in shaping astronomical knowledge and pr…
Effect of continuity of care on medical expenditures for hypertensive patients in high-altitude areas of China
Managing hypertension is particularly challenging in high-altitude regions of China due to chronic hypoxia and limited healthcare access. Continuity of care has been proposed as a cost-effective approach, yet its economic impact in this context remains unclear. Using basic medical insurance claims data from 11 823 hypertensive patients in three high-altitude cities (January 2022–December 2023), this study examined the association between continui…
Patient-Physician Ethnic Concordance and its Impact on Care Continuity: First Evidence from Tibet
China (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · History (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Biochemistry (3 works)