Xia Gao

Xia Gao

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article

Previous Organizations / Institutes

The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years


Xia Gao has a total of 232 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:

  • Renjie Chai

    Beijing Institute of Technology No. 6 Jinfeng Road, Tangjiawan

    15 shared publications
  • Xiaoyun Qian

    Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, Jiangsu Provincial Key Medical Discipline (Laboratory), Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, Affiliated Hospital of Medical School, Nanjing University

    14 shared publications
  • Cheng Cheng

    Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, Affiliated Drum Tower Hospital of Nanjing University Medical School, Jiangsu Provincial Key Medical Discipline (Laboratory), No.321 Zhongshan Road, Nanjing, Jiangsu 210008, China; Research Institute of Otolaryngology, No.321 Zhongshan Road, Nanjing, Jiangsu 210008, China

    11 shared publications
  • Ling Lu

    Nanjing Normal University

    11 shared publications
  • Xiaofeng Ma

    Department of Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, Clinical College of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing, Jiangsu 210008, China

    7 shared publications
  • Xiaoyun Qian

    Department of Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital, Drum Tower Clinical College of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing, China

    7 shared publications

Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Correction: Atomically dispersed copper( i ) on tungstosilicic acid for catalytic protection against cisplatin-induced hearing loss

    by Xiaochan Lu, Yin Chen, Yanmei Mo, Qingdong Zeng, Shaoqin Cen, Li Zeng, Hongyi Hu, Ao Li, Xia Gao, Bin Zhang

    Correction for ‘Atomically dispersed copper( i ) on tungstosilicic acid for catalytic protection against cisplatin-induced hearing loss’ by Xiaochan Lu et al. , J. Mater. Chem. B , 2025, 13 , 3540–3552, https://doi.org/10.1039/D4TB02820A.

  • An Aeromonas variant that produces aerolysin promotes susceptibility to ulcerative colitis

    by Zhihui Jiang, Ye Wang, Jianfeng Gong, Xin Chen, Dong Hang, Caiping Chen, Xin Hong, Junhao Zhang, Kehui Qiu, Yang Liao, et al.

    Ulcerative colitis (UC) is a severe inflammatory bowel disease affecting millions of people worldwide, but the factors driving the condition are poorly understood. In tissue samples from individuals with UC, we found that macrophages were depleted from areas of the colon that did not yet exhibit overt epithelial inflammation. We hypothesized that toxins produced by bacteria could impair macrophages and that this could promote wider inflammation. We isolated a variant of Aeromonas genus from stool samples from UC patients, which we termed macrophage-toxic bacteria (MTB), because aerolysin secreted by MTB caused macrophage death. MTB colonized mice under pathogenic conditions and triggered colitis. Antibodies against aerolysin alleviated colitis induced by Aeromonas in mice. In a cohort, UC patients more frequently tested positive for Aeromonas than healthy controls did.


  • Atomically dispersed copper(i) on tungstosilicic acid for catalytic protection against cisplatin-induced hearing loss

    by Xiaochan Lu, Yin Chen, Yanmei Mo, Qingdong Zeng, Shaoqin Cen, Li Zeng, Hongyi Hu, Ao Li, Xia Gao, Bin Zhang

    Cu SAN attenuates cisplatin-induced ototoxicity by inhibiting cuproptosis via directly decreasing the production of ROS and inhibiting the expression of FDX1.


  • Open Access

    Modified fenestrated/branched endovascular aortic repair with short bridging stent to treat complex aortic dissection

    by Zihe Zhao, Yuexue Han, Reyaguli Keyoumu, Shuai Zhang, Xia Gao, Zhao Liu

    Objectives: This study aims to improve fenestrated/branched endovascular aortic repair (F/B EVAR) through fabricating physician-modified stent grafts (PMSG) with short bridging stent to treat complex aortic dissection.Methods: From November 2018 to January 2024, a total of 82 aortic dissection patients were treated by F/B EVAR combined with short bridging stents, including 19 aortic arch dissection patients and 63 thoracoabdominal aortic dissection patients. Inner or outer short bridging stents were applied to fabricate PMSG with the help of 3D-printing models intraoperatively. All patients underwent postoperative evaluation by enhanced computed tomography in follow-up.Results: All aortic dissections were successfully repaired. In aortic arch group, the average operative time was 289.2 ± 88.8 min. The perioperative mortality rate was 5.3%. The total reintervention rate was 5.3%. The average follow-up duration of 36.2 ± 9.5 months. The total incidence of endoleak after surgery was 15.8%. In thoracoabdominal aorta group, the average operative time was 345.5 ± 112.0 min. The perioperative mortality rate was 1.6%. The total reintervention rate was 1.6%. The average follow-up duration of 32.4 ± 19.2 months. The total incidence of endoleak after surgery was 11.1%.Discussion: The application of short bridging stents has shown promising results in reducing endoleak rates after F/B EVAR. 3D-printing is a feasible way to assist the precise fenestration and design of short bridging stents. However, the safety and reliability of this method need to be further validated.


  • Open Access

    Combination of static and dynamic neural imaging features to distinguish sensorineural hearing loss: a machine learning study

    by Yuanqing Wu, Jun Yao, Xiao-Min Xu, Lei-Lei Zhou, Richard Salvi, Shaohua Ding, Xia Gao

    Purpose: Sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL) is the most common form of sensory deprivation and is often unrecognized by patients, inducing not only auditory but also nonauditory symptoms. Data-driven classifier modeling with the combination of neural static and dynamic imaging features could be effectively used to classify SNHL individuals and healthy controls (HCs).Methods: We conducted hearing evaluation, neurological scale tests and resting-state MRI on 110 SNHL patients and 106 HCs. A total of 1,267 static and dynamic imaging characteristics were extracted from MRI data, and three methods of feature selection were computed, including the Spearman rank correlation test, least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) and t test as well as LASSO. Linear, polynomial, radial basis functional kernel (RBF) and sigmoid support vector machine (SVM) models were chosen as the classifiers with fivefold cross-validation. The receiver operating characteristic curve, area under the curve (AUC), sensitivity, specificity and accuracy were calculated for each model.Results: SNHL subjects had higher hearing thresholds in each frequency, as well as worse performance in cognitive and emotional evaluations, than HCs. After comparison, the selected brain regions using LASSO based on static and dynamic features were consistent with the between-group analysis, including auditory and nonauditory areas. The subsequent AUCs of the four SVM models (linear, polynomial, RBF and sigmoid) were as follows: 0.8075, 0.7340, 0.8462 and 0.8562. The RBF and sigmoid SVM had relatively higher accuracy, sensitivity and specificity.Conclusion: Our research raised attention to static and dynamic alterations underlying hearing deprivation. Machine learning-based models may provide several useful biomarkers for the classification and diagnosis of SNHL.


  • Corrigendum to “Absence of Serpinb6a causes progressive hair cell apoptosis and hearing loss in mice” [Journal of Genetics and Genomics (2023) 50, 122–125]

    by Cheng Cheng, Jieyu Qi, Liyan Zhang, He Li, Jie Lu, Siyu Li, Zhong Zhang, Yue Qiu, Chen Zhang, Lulu Jiang, et al.

  • Clinical Study of a Physician Modified Y-Type Iliac Branch Device (PMYIBD) in the Endovascular Repair of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms to Preserve the Internal Iliac Artery

    by Zihe Zhao, Yi Jin, Dongsheng Fu, Chen Liu, Tong Qiao, Xiaoqiang Li, Xia Gao, Zhao Liu

    Objectives: To report the method and curative effect of using a physician modified Y-type iliac branch device (PMYIBD) to preserve the internal iliac artery during the endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms. Methods: From September 2018 to April 2022, 24 patients with abdominal aortic aneurysms or dissecting aneurysms, including 19 true aneurysms and 5 dissecting aneurysms involving the common iliac artery were treated in our department. The average age was (65.3 ± 7.6) years. All patients underwent preoperative evaluation by enhanced computed tomography. Combined with intraoperative angiography, a Y-type stent graft was prepared during surgery to perform endovascular repair of abdominal aortic aneurysms. Results: All operations were successfully completed. The average operative duration was (224.8 ± 44.1) minutes. A total of 24 internal iliac arteries were reconstructed. The average follow-up time was (27.1 ± 13.5) months. During the follow-up, there was no expansion of aneurysm cavity, no endoleak or stent displacement, and no death occurred in all patients. Discussion: The physician-modified Y-type iliac branched device (PMYIBD) provides an effective method for full-cavity repair. It has a wide range of indications and convenience. According to follow-up results, the early and mid-term had good curative effects; however, the long-term effects require further follow-up. Conclusion: The modified Y-type IBD technique is safe and effective for aortic diseases involving internal iliac artery especially with complex anatomy. Clinical Impact: It is meaningful to preserve the IIA during EVAR. The use of PMYIBD provides a simple and effective method for the total endovascular repair of aortic diseases involving the IIA. Several advantages such as minimal trauma, low mortality, low complication rates and perfect short- and medium-term effects emerge in clinical practice. PMYIBDs are good choices for clinicians before suitable commercial stents are available in markets.

  • Open Access

    3D Ti3C2Tx MXene–Matrigel with Electroacoustic Stimulation to Promote the Growth of Spiral Ganglion Neurons

    by Menghui Liao, Yangnan Hu, Yuhua Zhang, Kaichen Wang, Qiaojun Fang, Yanru Qi, Yingbo Shen, Hong Cheng, Xiaolong Fu, Mingliang Tang, et al.

    Cochlear implantation has become the most effective treatment method for patients with profound and total hearing loss. However, its therapeutic efficacy is dependent on the number and normal physiological function of cochlear implant-targeted spiral ganglion neurons (SGNs). Electrical stimulation can be used as an effective cue to regulate the morphology and function of excitatory cells. Therefore, it is important to develop an efficient cochlear implant electroacoustic stimulation (EAS) system to study the behavior of SGNs. In this work, we present an electrical stimulation system constructed by combining a cochlear implant and a conductive Ti3C2Tx MXene-matrigel hydrogel. SGNs were cultured in the Ti3C2Tx MXene-matrigel hydrogel and exposed to electrical stimulation transduced by the cochlear implant. It was demonstrated that low-frequency stimulation promoted the growth cone development and neurite outgrowth of SGNs as well as signal transmission between cells. This work may have potential value for the clinical application of the Ti3C2Tx MXene hydrogel to optimize the postoperative listening effect of cochlear implantation and benefit people with sensorineural hearing loss.


  • Absence of Serpinb6a causes progressive hair cell apoptosis and hearing loss in mice

    by Cheng Cheng, Jieyu Qi, Liyan Zhang, He Li, Jie Lu, Siyu Li, Zhong Zhang, Yue Qiu, Chen Zhang, Lulu Jiang, et al.


  • Open Access

    Endoscopic closure of tympanic membrane anterior perforation using a strip-type chondroperichondrial graft

    by Ao Li, Zheng Liang, Hong Chen, Ye Yang, Yuqin Xu, Xia Gao, Jie Chen

    Myringoplasty is a surgical procedure to reconstruct tympanic perforation. However, repair of anterior perforations is still challenging. To analyze the anatomical and hearing outcomes of myringoplasty with a new technique of chondroperichondrial graft via endoscopy, 23 adult patients were retrospectively analyzed. All patients had anterior perforations of tympanic membranes that were repaired with a composite strip-type cartilage-perichondrium graft through a total endoscopic transcanal approach. The anatomical graft success rate at postoperative 1 month was 86.96% (20/23) and reached 100% at the 6- and 12-month follow-up. Compared to the preoperative air conduction threshold (44.7 ± 13.56 dB) and air-bone gap (ABG) (22.35 ± 6.54 dB), the postoperative air conduction threshold and ABG decreased to 33.52 ± 10.88 dB and 12.52 ± 3.94 dB, respectively (P < .0001). Twenty-two (95.65%) patients had an ABG below 20 dB postoperatively. The mean ABG improvement in our cohort was 9.83 ± 5.00 dB. The functional graft success rate was 95.65% (22/23). The convenience, reliability, time, and labor savings accrued from the approach described here make it a good choice for repair of anterior perforation of tympanic membrane.