Professor · College of Veterinary Medicine · NJAU

Qian
Yang

Defending the interfaces
where infection begins.

Professor Yang studies mucosal immunity in domestic animals—connecting nasal and oral vaccination, microbial delivery systems, epithelial barriers, and the routes viruses use to move through a host.

Explore the research Browse all publications
01 / MUCOSA Professor Qian Yang Portrait: NJAU profile ↗
BARRIER SIGNAL DEFENSE
— research publications
in the curated record
— years of published
research represented
6 National Natural Science
Foundation projects reported
One-minute overview 01 / FILM

Why mucosal
defense matters.

A concise, publication-grounded introduction to the problem, the team’s experimental approach, and selected results across three decades of research.

Conceptual visualization · AI-generated English narration (Qwen3-TTS) · Preclinical animal and laboratory research

60 seconds 6 evidence-mapped scenes Sources linked in the publication record below
Research premise 01

The mucosa is not a wall.
It is an active system.

Most infections begin at a surface. The lab asks how those surfaces sense threats, recruit immune cells, and can be trained to stop pathogens earlier.

Core question How can mucosal tissue prevent infection at entry?
01

Vaccine routes

Nasal and oral immunization in poultry and swine.

 02

Living delivery

Bacillus and Lactobacillus as antigen carriers and immune modulators.

 03

Barrier biology

Epithelia, mucus, receptors, tight junctions, and local immune cells.

 04

Virus traffic

How enteric and respiratory viruses cross tissues and disseminate.
6 NSFC projects including one key project · official profile 9 Granted patents reported by the current NJAU profile 1 Research monograph Mucosal Immunity and Vaccine Design 2× Jiangsu S&T Award second prize · 2019 and 2008

Institutional-source access note. The current NJAU profile, patent, book, award, and career links may display a maintenance/VPN notice off campus. The exact counts and milestones were captured from those institutional pages and remain pending a live public recheck. An accessible legacy NJAU profile ↗ supports identity and research direction.

Selected contributions 02

From mechanism
to protection

Four papers that mark major turns in the lab’s research program.

Latest research 03 / VERIFIED

Recent work,
verified at source.

A dated stream built only from identity-verified publications. Talks and media are omitted until a reliable public source can be verified.

Research trajectory 04

A program built
layer by layer.

The phases below are an editorial synthesis of the publication record—not labels assigned by Professor Yang. Counts update from the curated bibliography.

Reconciled record 05

Publications,
made traceable.

Loading the reconciled bibliography…

— matching records
    Correction & corrigendum ledger—
      Excluded & unresolved outputs—

      Shown for auditability, but not included in the publication count.

        Evidence & scope 06

        A careful record,
        not a name scrape.

        “Qian Yang” is a highly ambiguous author name. This bibliography prioritizes records tied to the professor’s NJAU email, her own veterinary affiliation, ORCID, official faculty list, and a stable network of collaborators. Unrelated plant, clinical, engineering, and food-science namesakes were removed.

        01

        Identity anchor

        NJAU College of Veterinary Medicine · professor and doctoral supervisor · Basic Veterinary Medicine · official profile ↗

        03

        Coverage rule

        Loading source coverage…

        04

        Living bibliography

        Featured-paper citation figures are OpenAlex snapshots dated . Correction notices are disclosed separately; five superseded preprints are explicitly excluded.