Dr. Yunjie Zhang is a dedicated medical researcher whose work focuses on clinical and translational medicine, with particular expertise in surgical anatomy, orthopedic morphology, and molecular oncology. His research explores the relationship between anatomical variations and surgical outcomes, as well as the integration of molecular mechanisms into clinical diagnostics and therapeutic decision-making. His scientific contributions include studies on the surgical epicondylar axis and femoral morphology in osteoarthritic patients, which have provided new insights into the anatomical variability affecting prosthetic design and surgical alignment. Additionally, his research on microRNA–mRNA interactions in thyroid cancer demonstrates a strong command of bioinformatics and molecular biology, bridging clinical observation with genomic data analysis. Dr. Zhang combines advanced analytical skills in SPSS and R with a rigorous approach to evidence-based medicine and data interpretation. Alongside his research, he has participated in specialized surgical and academic training programs, contributing to both experimental and clinical environments. His professional experience reflects a balance between technical precision in surgery and innovative inquiry in medical science. As a scholar in Germany, he aims to further advance multidisciplinary collaboration, promote integrative research in musculoskeletal and cancer biology, and contribute to global medical knowledge through publication and academic engagement.
Profile: Orcid
Featured Publications
Ehrnthaller, C., Hoxhaj, K., Manz, K., Zhang, Y., Fürmetz, J., Böcker, W., & Linhart, C. (2024). Preventing atrophic long-bone nonunion: Retrospective analysis at a Level I trauma center. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 13(7), 2071.
Linhart, C., Mehrens, D., Gellert, L. M., Ehrnthaller, C., Gleich, J., Lampert, C., Lerchenberger, M., Böcker, W., Neuerburg, C., & Zhang, Y. (2023). Gluteal muscle fatty atrophy: An independent risk factor for surgical treatment in elderly patients diagnosed with type-III fragility fractures of the pelvis. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 12(22), 6966.
Zhang, Y., Huber, P., Praetner, M., Zöllner, A., Holdt, L., Khandoga, A., & Lerchenberger, M. (2023). Serine proteases mediate leukocyte recruitment and hepatic microvascular injury in the acute phase following extended hepatectomy. Microcirculation, 30(1), e12796.
Zhang, Y., et al. (2020). Inhibition of USP14 and UCH37 deubiquitinating activity by b-AP15 as a potential therapy for tumors with p53 deficiency. Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy, 5(1), 14.
Zhang, Y., et al. (2020). Inhibition of USP14 deubiquitinating activity as a potential therapy for tumors with p53 deficiency. Molecular Therapy – Oncolytics, 16, 47–56.