Xue-bin Qi
Lhasa, 850000, China
Last Updated: 09/26/2026
Save publications for later
Sign Up
Not sure about your diagnosis?
Check Your Symptoms
Found 10 publications
Tracing the Genetic Legacy of the Tibetan Empire in the Balti.
Journal: Molecular biology and evolution
Published: December 07, 2020
Molecular mechanisms detected in yak lung tissue via transcriptome-wide analysis provide insights into adaptation to high altitudes.
Journal: Scientific reports
Published: October 29, 2020
GCH1 plays a role in the high-altitude adaptation of Tibetans.
Journal: Zoological research
Published: June 07, 2017
EP300 contributes to high-altitude adaptation in Tibetans by regulating nitric oxide production.
Journal: Zoological research
Published: June 07, 2017
Hematological parameters in high altitude residents: Tibetan natives versus Han migrants.
Journal: Zhongguo ying yong sheng li xue za zhi = Zhongguo yingyong shenglixue zazhi = Chinese journal of applied physiology
Published: May 29, 2015
A genetic adaptive pattern-low hemoglobin concentration in the Himalayan highlanders.
Journal: Zhongguo ying yong sheng li xue za zhi = Zhongguo yingyong shenglixue zazhi = Chinese journal of applied physiology
Published: March 25, 2014
Meta-analysis indicates that the European GWAS-identified risk SNP rs1344706 within ZNF804A is not associated with schizophrenia in Han Chinese population.
Journal: PloS one
Published: March 12, 2013
The interleukin 3 gene (IL3) contributes to human brain volume variation by regulating proliferation and survival of neural progenitors.
Journal: PloS one
Published: September 05, 2012
Showing 1-10 of 10
Last Updated: 09/26/2026