Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang) header
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I am a PI at Shenzhen Bay Laboratory. #SZBL. Our research focuses on Stem Cell and Cardiovascular Regenerative Medicine

Shenzhen, China
Joined August 2019
Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)Photo by Joe Zhang, MD, PhD (@JoeZZhang)
Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
I'm honored to serve as Deputy Editor of @CircAHA for Fundamental Sciences, and to share my @Circulation Perspective on 4 key complementary technologies driving transition toward human-centric cardiovascular research. @StanfordCVI @StanfordDeptMed @GreenstoneBio @bradleymaronmd
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Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
Grabbing dim sum at #ISSCR2025 with grad school friends from @Joseph_C_Wu @SeanM_Wu labs! 🥟 Now they have labs in China, South Korea, US, and Netherlands. Making global friendships is one of the best things about science! 🌍 @SoahLeePhD @MingxiaGu @Jan_W_Buikema @JoeZZhang
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Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
Rapid fire presentations of current and past @StanfordCVI early career investigators, many of whom now have their own labs and are forging ahead into new frontiers with incredible progress🔥@BCVSearlyCareer #BCVS24 @AHAMeetings @AHAScience
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My postdoc Fedir @SZBL gave some thoughts about #hiPSC derived #ECs and their applications on #JMCC authors.elsevier.com/a/1j6Sc…
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Thrilled to share our recent perspectives on #organoids in the #cardiac research field written by my student @#Shenzhenbaylaboratory,#SZBL degruyter.com/document/doi/1…
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Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
Enjoyed a beautiful night out at @American_Heart #BCVS2023 in Boston with @StanfordCVI trainees, alumni, and faculty. Thank you all for dedication on advancing cardiovascular health! @SeanM_Wu @AHAMeetings @StanfordDeptMed @AHA_Research @StanfordCTSurg @HeartBobH @NancyatHeart
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Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
Please check out the @StanfordCVI 2023 summer quarterly report highlighting recent news, research discoveries, and awards med.stanford.edu/cvi/mission… @stanforddept @Stanford_ChEMH @StanfordRad @StanfordPeds @SeanM_Wu @HeartBobH @AHAScience @StanfordHealth @StanfordMed @WeillCornell
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Joe Zhang, MD, PhD retweeted
Macrophages are a key driver to atrial fibrillation, laying the foundation for a new therapeutic approach Elegant work in humans and mice deconvolute the pivotal role of these inflammatory cells science.org/doi/10.1126/scie… @ScienceMagazine @MaartenHulsmans @MatthiasNahrend @naxerova
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Bonus #8: Not checking in with your mentee about what they may need 👩‍🎓 Everyone has a different working style so while it’s your job to guide your student through the process of writing a paper, do check in with them about what kind of help would be most beneficial to them.
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#7: Thinking reading the literature will teach writing 👩‍🏫 Most students don’t know what good and bad writing looks like and “the literature” contains both. Provide your mentees with quality writing training instead -- whether facilitated by you or someone else.
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#6: Having your mentee write a complete draft before you discuss what the story and flow of your paper will be 📝 It’s is demoralising for anyone to get a draft completely ripped apart. It’s also a waste of time. Give feedback throughout the writing process instead!
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#5: Not explaining what you didn’t like about their writing 💬 Whenever you revise your students’ writing, provide reasons for your edits. If writing the comments takes too much time, record a video walking your student through your edits.
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#4: Not setting internal deadlines throughout the writing process 📆 You may think that enforcing deadlines comes across as pushy but a clear timeline helps everyone! Do include your student in the process of creating the timeline.
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#3: Telling your mentees that they should tell a story in their paper without defining what that is 🎬 I see this alllll the time. “Story” means everything and nothing if you don’t specify which exact elements the paper needs to include to tell said story.
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#2: Only editing the grammar, punctuation and syntax of your mentees’ work 📋 First drafts usually benefit the most from structural comments to make sure the paper tells a single and compelling story. Do that before you spend hours on moving commas.
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#1 Not teaching your students the steps that are part of the writing process 🙆 The main reason novice writers procrastinate on the task to write a paper is that they don’t know how to get started and break this huge and overwhelming project into manageable chunks.
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