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Xiaoping Su

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center · US
Area of research
Molecular Biology · Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
Research interest
Research interests include Renal cell carcinoma treatment, Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics, RNA modifications and cancer, and Epigenetics and DNA Methylation.
h-index
80
citations
44,718
works
731
NIH funding
primary concept
Medicine
email

Recent publications

Multi-omics analysis identifies intrinsic <i>Trp53</i> driven metastatic breast cancer subtypes
2026cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S8 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S3 from Mesenchymal-like Tumor Cells and Myofibroblastic Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Are Associated with Progression and Immunotherapy Response of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S7 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S1 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figure Annotations from Mesenchymal-like Tumor Cells and Myofibroblastic Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Are Associated with Progression and Immunotherapy Response of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 5 from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figures from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S6 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S5 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S3 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S6 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S7 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 4 from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Figures from Mesenchymal-like Tumor Cells and Myofibroblastic Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Are Associated with Progression and Immunotherapy Response of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Tables TS1-23 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S4 from Mesenchymal-like Tumor Cells and Myofibroblastic Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Are Associated with Progression and Immunotherapy Response of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S1 from Mesenchymal-like Tumor Cells and Myofibroblastic Cancer-Associated Fibroblasts Are Associated with Progression and Immunotherapy Response of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S8 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Data from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 3 from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Tables S1-S9 and Figures S1-S9 from Dimeric p53 Mutant Elicits Unique Tumor-Suppressive Activities through an Altered Metabolic Program
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Table S2 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 2 from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S2 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Data from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure 4 from p53R172H and p53R245W Hotspot Mutations Drive Distinct Transcriptomes in Mouse Mammary Tumors Through a Convergent Transcriptional Mediator
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Supplementary Table 1 from Unique Transcriptional Profiles Underlie Osteosarcomagenesis Driven by Different p53 Mutants
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S5 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi
Figure S3 from An Enhancer Demethylator Phenotype Converged to Immune Dysfunction and Resistance to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Clear-Cell Renal Cell Carcinomas
2025cited by 0position: contributordoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

· 131 papers (2022–2026)Guillermina Lozano · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center130 papers (2022–2026)Qi Yuan · State Key Laboratory of Natural Medicine95 papers (2022–2025)Gilda P. Chau · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center86 papers (2022–2026)Lalit R. Patel · Emory University85 papers (2023–2025)Denada Dibra · University of Louisville79 papers (2023–2025)Shunbin Xiong · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center60 papers (2023–2025)Yun Zhang · Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine58 papers (2022–2025)Rhiannon L. Morrissey · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center52 papers (2024–2026)Joy M. McDaniel · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center52 papers (2024–2026)Adel K. El‐Naggar · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center51 papers (2024–2025) · 51 papers (2024–2025)Dhruv Chachad · MD Anderson UTHealth Houston Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences41 papers (2022–2025)Elizabeth M. Whitley · Houston Community College System34 papers (2023–2025)Carlos Vera. Recio · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center34 papers (2023–2025)Wenyi Wang · The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center34 papers (2023–2025)Rasoul Pourebrahim · The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston34 papers (2023–2025)An Xu · The University of Texas Health Science Center34 papers (2023–2025)Dung-Fang Lee · Houston Health and Human Services Department34 papers (2023–2025) · 27 papers (2023–2023)