Denise Wootten is currently affiliated with Monash University in Australia and has a significant research footprint in the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Medicine, and Neuroscience. Their work extensively covers Molecular Biology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, and Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, among other subfields.
The scientist's research focuses primarily on receptor mechanisms and signaling, neuropeptides and animal physiology, and diabetes treatment and management. They also engage with topics related to monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies research, pancreatic function and diabetes, signaling pathways in disease, and lipid membrane structure and behavior.
Denise Wootten has published multiple papers in prestigious venues. Noteworthy recent publications include:
The scientist frequently collaborates with several coauthors, including Patrick M. Sexton, Matthew J. Belousoff, Radostin Danev, Arthur Christopoulos, and Peishen Zhao. Their publishing record shows a strong presence in key scientific journals and preprint platforms such as:
The research output is rooted in an interdisciplinary approach, intersecting molecular biology and neuroscience with clinical fields focused on disease mechanisms and management, notably diabetes. This allows the scientist to address critical questions related to receptor function, signaling pathways, and novel therapeutic targets. The topics of receptor mechanisms and neuropeptides appear prominently in their work, reflecting a specialization in cellular communication and physiological regulation.
Denise Wootten's contributions span foundational studies on receptor activation by ligands of various natures, including peptides and non-peptidic molecules, which are relevant to understanding human glucagon and GLP-1 receptors involved in metabolic control.
The scientist's research profile indicates a sustained engagement with both theoretical and applied aspects of molecular biology and pharmacology, contributing to a broader understanding of signaling pathways that influence health and disease.
Denise L Wootten;Arthur Christopoulos;Maria Marti-Solano;M. Madan Babu
Denise Laura Wootten;Arthur Christopoulos;Patrick Sexton
Yi Lynn Liang;Maryam Khoshouei;Mazdak Radjainia;Yan Zhang
Chris de Graaf;Dan Donnelly;Denise Wootten;Jesper Lau
M Wheatley;D Wootten;MT Conner;J Simms
Christopher J. Draper-Joyce;Maryam Khoshouei;Maryam Khoshouei;David M. Thal;Yi Lynn Liang
Yi Lynn Liang;Maryam Khoshouei;Alisa Glukhova;Sebastian G.B. Furness
Cassandra Koole;Denise Wootten;John Simms;Celine Valant
Denise Laura Wootten;John Watson Simms;Laurence J Miller;Arthur Christopoulos
Yi Lynn Liang;Maryam Khoshouei;Maryam Khoshouei;Giuseppe Deganutti;Alisa Glukhova
Xin Zhang;Matthew J. Belousoff;Peishen Zhao;Albert J. Kooistra
Christopher J. Draper-Joyce;Christopher J. Draper-Joyce;Rebecca Bhola;Jinan Wang;Apurba Bhattarai
Denise Wootten;Christopher A. Reynolds;Kevin J. Smith;Juan C. Mobarec
Peishen Zhao;Yi Lynn Liang;Matthew J. Belousoff;Giuseppe Deganutti
Anna Qiao;Shuo Han;Xinmei Li;Zhixin Li
Denise Wootten;Laurence J. Miller;Cassandra Koole;Cassandra Koole;Arthur Christopoulos
Sebastian George Barton Furness;Yi-Lynn Liang;Cameron James Nowell;Michelle Louise Halls
Alisa Glukhova;Christopher J Draper-Joyce;Roger K. Sunahara;Arthur Christopoulos
Yi-Lynn Liang;Peishen Zhao;Christopher James Draper-Joyce;Jo-Anne Baltos
Y.L. Liang;M. Khoshouei;A. Glukhova;S.G.B. Furness
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
RWTH Aachen University
Tel Aviv University
National Energy Technology Laboratory
Eindhoven University of Technology
University of Oxford
University of California, Berkeley
GITAM University
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Cardiff University
Charles Sturt University
Pompeu Fabra University
Duke University
University of Toronto
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
University of California, Santa Barbara