Medical Science Building (MSB) 185 South Orange Avenue Room E-547 Newark, NJ 07101 Phone: (973) 972-0470 Fax: (973) 972-8202
Additional Links:
Medical Expertise
Education:
M.D. from Shanghai Medical University (China) at 1987
M.S. from Niagara University, New York at 1992
Ph.D. from NJMS-UMDNJ at 1998
Hospital Affiliation
University Hospital, Newark
INSURANCE PARTICIPATION
Insurance Participation: with Provider Number (where applicable) The information below is subject to change and should not be relied upon until after
it is verified with the insurance company. In addition, psychiatric providers should
be contacted directly for information on their participation with managed care and
insurance companies.
Dr. Xiong finished his clinical Anesthesiology residency training in the University
Hospital of New Jersey Medical School (NJMS) and jointed UMDNJ faculty practice after
residency at 2002. Dr.Xiong is board certified anesthesiologist and has been promoted to
associate professor. Dr. Xiong received clinical training in many other fields such as
Ophthalmology, Pediatrics in addition to Anesthesiology. Dr. Xiong?s current clinical
practice interests include Neuro-anesthesia, Regional anesthesia, and Obstetric
anesthesia. Dr. Xiong actively involved in anesthesia resident teaching and particularly
in the preparation and practice of anesthesia oral board exam. Dr. Xiong?s excellence in
teaching has been rewarded as ?Golden Apple Teacher? at 2007, 2008 for two consecutive
years. Dr. Xiong is also actively involved in Departmental laboratory research, and
presented more than 30 abstracts in all major Anesthesia and Neuroscience meeting, and has
more than 10 publications in Anesthesiology Journal. Dr. Xiong?s research results have
received multiple honor rewards from Anesthesiology Society at state, national, and
international level. Dr. Xiong?s laboratory research interests include: involvement of
brain glycine receptor from isoflurane; Clinical and molecular Evidence of propofol
addiction; Interaction between the general anesthesia and sleeping pathway; Neurotoxicity
from prenatal propofol exposure.
Education
PHD, 1998, UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School M.D., 1987, University of Shanghai Second Medical University
Licensure & Certification
Medical Licensure New Jersey
Certification American Board of Anesthesiology - Anesthesiology
Languages
Chinese
Relevant Publications
Xiong M, Li J, Wang D, Delphin E,Ye J-H. Intra-ventrolateral Pre-Optic Nucleus Injection of
r-Aminobutyric Acid Induces Sedation in Rats. International Journal of Physiology,
Pathophysiology and Pharmacology; V 4(2): 94-98, 2012
Xiong M, Ponnudurai R, Schoenberg C, Zhang C, Delphin E. A prospective controlled study to
determine the blood propofol concentration in anesthesiologists exposed to propofol vapor in
the expired gases of patients receiving propofol-based intravenous sedation. Journal of
Clinical Anesthesia Vol. 23, No. 7:549-551, 2011.
Xiong M, Da Graca RL, Li J, Kola H, Ye J-H. Blockade of brain ?-aminobutyric acid A
receptors antogonizes hypnotic action of isoflurane in rats. Journal of Behavioral & Brain
Science, No. 1:188-193, 2011.
Xiong M, Li J-Y, Ye JH, Zhang C. Upregulation of delta Fos-B by propofol in rat nucleus
accumbens. Anesthesia & Analgesia, Vol 113: Number 2:259-264, 2011.
Nguyen HT, Li K, daGraca RL, Delphin E, Xiong M, Ye JH. Behavior and cellular evidence for
propofol induced sedation involving brain glycine receptors. Anesthesiology, V110: No
2:326-332, Feb 2009.
Li K, Xioa C, Delphin E, Xiong M, Ye JH. Nanomolar propofol stimulates glutamate
transmission to dopamine neurons: a possible mechanism of abuse potential. Journal of
Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 325:165-174, April 2008.
Effect on general anesthetics on CNS, clinical pharmacology