Name Xudong Wang, M.D., M.Sc. PA (ASCP)

Home Address * ******** *****,

Cranston, RI 02921

Telephone 401-***-****

Mobil phone 401-***-****

E-Mail ab0hy9@r.postjobfree.com

Summary - PA Certification by ASCP

- Excellent in surgical specimen-grossing and

autopsy-dissecting

- Background of medicine and laboratory science,

- Solid knowledge in human anatomy and histology

- Hands-on experience in tissue-processing,

tissue-embedding, and tissue-sectioning

- Teaching, supervising, and managing experience

- Hard working

- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills

- Responsible.

Work Experience

Pathologists Assistant CompHealth

04/2013- I grossed surgical specimens and

performed autopsy

Pathologists Assistant Department of Pathology, St-Vincent

hospital, Worcester, MA

03/2011-04/2013 I grossed surgical specimens and

performed autopsy

Pathologists Assistant Department of Pathology, Mid-Atlantic

Regional Lab, Kaiser

04/2009- 03/2011 Permanente

I grossed surgical

specimens.

Pathologists Assistant Department of Pathology, Moffitt Cancer

Center, Tampa, Florida.

09/2008- 04/2009 I grossed surgical specimens, performed

autopsies, selecting lesion

or margins from OR specimen

and performed frozen section.

Pathologists Assistant Department of Pathology, Roger Williams

Medical Center,

06/2005-02/2007 Providence, RI

I grossed surgical specimens, performed autopsies, performed

frozen section, and managed gross room routines.

Pathologisrs Assistant Department of Pathology, Women and Infants

Hospital of 09/2002-06/2005 Rhode Island, Providence, RI

I grossed surgical specimens, managed gross room routines, taught rotating

residents, coordinated with staff pathologists, histotechnicians and other

related personals.

Research Associate Department of Pathology, Brown University,

Providence, RI

11/2000-07/2001 I studied expressions of proteins involved in the

cellular signaling pathway.

Research Associate Department of Pathology, University of

Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 07/1999-09/2000 I studied hepatocyte

growth factors, particularly isolation and

identification of hepatocyte growth factor regulating proteins.

Research Associate OSI Pharmaceutical Inc., Uniondale, NY

03/1999-06/30/99 I worked on drug discovery in treating diabetics in

vitro I used immunoassay, cell culture, molecular biology techniques, real

time PCR, and high throughput drug selection technologies.

Research Associate York College of the City University of New

York, Jamaica, NY

09/1996-03/1999 I used molecular cloning, nucleic acid synthesis,

site-specific mutagenesis, DNA sequencing, DNA extraction and purification,

RNA radio-labeling, and RNA enzyme assay to identify specific tRNA

sequences important for tRNA processing by specific enzymes (paper #8 & #9

and abstract #5).

Research Fellow Lady Davis Institute, McGill University, Montreal,

Canada.

01/1994-06/1995 I used cell culture, PCR technique, molecular

cloning, DNA and RNA purification and extraction, and Southern blotting to

select drugs in treating hepatitis-C-infected cells (abstract #4).

Post-Doctoral Fellow Lady Davis Institute, Montreal, Canada.

07/1992-12/1993 I used primary cell culture of rat central nervous

tissue, thin layer chromatography, radioautography, light and electron

microscopic methods to study aging and degenerating pathogenesis of central

nervous system. I have found that aging is associated with an increased

number of peroxidase-posivite astrocytic inclusions that contain porphyrin

and iron (paper #6 & #7 and abstract #3).

Research Fellow Experimental Medicine, McGill University, Montreal,

Canada.

09/1991-05/1992 I used cell culture, thin layer

chromatography, enzyme assay to characterize phospholipase A2.

Research Technician Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill

University, Montreal, 11/1990-11/1991 Canada.

Using rats as an animal model and radioautography, light and electron

microspcopic methods, we found that neurotensin was retrogradely

transported from peripheral nerves to the central neuronal cells (paper

#5).

Research Assistant Dept. of Anatomy and Cell Biology, McGill

University, 10/1998-11/1990 Montreal, Canada.

I used western blotting, Northern blotting, in situ hybridization, light

and electron microscopic methods to characterize and localize

glucocorticoid receptors in various rat tissues (abstract #1 and #2)

Assistant Professor Department of Anatomy

08/1986-10/1988 Shanxi Medical University

I taught medical students and supervised technicians in specimen

preparations, including tissue-processing, tissue-embedding, and tissue-

sectioning. I managed many routines in the department, including protocol

and policy updating, quality control and quality assurance.

Education

M. Sci. Graduate studies in human histology and

anatomy, Shanxi Medical 09/1983-08/1986 University, China

I studied the microvascular pattern of the cranial nerve roots (papers #3

and #4). In this work, I performed extensively vascular perfusion of

experimental rats, human organ and tissue-processing, tissue-embedding,

and tissue-sectioning.

M.D. Shanxi Medical University China

09/1978-08/1983 In addition to fulfilling all the requirements for

M.D. degree, I carried out a research project. I was one of the rare

medical students who made an effort to do research and was successful in

it. Having learned that fibrosis was the basic pathologic changes in liver

cirrhosis, I reviewed the literature and wrote a review article proposing

that vitamin C could induce cirrhosis due to its inducing effect on

collagen synthesis (paper #1).

Board Certification Pathologist Assistant Certification by ASCP

2007-Present

Publications:

Papers:

1. Xudong Wang and Chong Gao. The effect of vitamin C on the formation

of liver cirrhosis. Journal of Shanxi Medical College 1984, 8(1): 35

2. Xudong Wang. Case report: Dual superior vena cava and

branchiocephalicea vein malformation. Journal of Shanxi Medical College

1986 10(4): 80

3. Xudong Wang and Lianduo Han. The architecture of the pontine vessels.

Journal of Shanxi Medical College (1988) 12 (4), 22

4. Xudong Wang and Lianduo Han. The relationship between brain nerve

roots and brain vessels.. Journal of Shanxi Medical College 1987 11(3): 58

5. M.-N. Castel, J. Woulfe, X.Wang, P.M. Laduron and A. Beaudet. Light

and electron microscopic localization of retrogradely-transported

neurotensin in rat nigrostriatal dopaminergic neurons. Neuroscience

(1992) 50 (2), 269

6. H.M. Schipper, M.B. Mydlarski and X. Wang. Cysteamine gliopathy in

situ: a cellular stress model for biogenesis of astrocytic inclusions.

Jornal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology (1993) 52 (4), 399

7. X. Wang, F. Manganaro and H.M. Schipper. A cellular stress model for

the sequestration of Redox-active glial iron in the aging and degenerating

nervous system. Journal of Neurochemistry (1995) 64, 1867

8. L. Levinger, R. Bourne, S. Lolla, E. Cylin, K. Russell, X. Wang and

A. Mohan Matrices of paired substitutions show the effects of tRNA D/T loop

sequence on Drosophila RNAse P and 3'-tRNAse processing. . Journal of

Biological Chemistry (1998) 273 (2), 1015

9. A. Mohan, S. Whyte, X. Wang, M. Nashimoto and L. Levinger. The 3' end

CCA of mature tRNA is an antideterminant for eukaryotic 3'-tRNase. RNA

(1999) (5), 245-256

Abstracts:

1. X. Wang and T. Antakly. Translocation of the glucocorticoid receptors

as studied by immunogold electron microscopy. ASCB U.S.A. 1989, abstract

no.43

2. T. Antakly, X. Wang, and Y. Lefebvre. The glucocorticoid receptor in

the nuclear envelope: electron microscope immunogold localization and

biochemical characterization. ASCB U.S.A. 1989, abstract no.730

3. H.M. Schipper, M.B. Mydlarski and X. Wang. Cellular stress model for

the biogenesis of astrocyte inclusions in situ. Society for Neuroscience

1993

4. X.Wang and A.H. Sherker. In vitro effects of interferon alpha-2B on

hepatitis C virus replication in lymphocytes. American Association for

the Study of Liver Disease, November, 1995, Chicago.

5. L. Levinger, A. Mohan, X. Wang, S. Whyte, M. Nashimoto. tRNA with a

mature 3-CCA end is not a substrate for eukaryotic 3' tRNAse. North

Carolina RNA Symposium, October 1997

Special skills:

Computer literate and data analysis by statistics.

References:

1. Dr. Ling Cai. Kaiser Permanente Mid-Atlantic regional Lab,

Rockville, MD

Tel: 301-***-**** ext. 4053

2. Dr. Vasantha Iyenger. Kaiser Permanente Mid-Atlantic regional

Lab, Rockville, MD

Tel: 301-***-**** ext.

4015

3. Dr. Reggie Zhan. Kaiser Permanente Mid-Atlantic regional

Lab, Rockville, MD

Tel: 301-***-**** ext. 4009

-5-

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