Evan D. Rosen mainly focuses on Endocrinology, Internal medicine, Adipogenesis, Adipose tissue and Cell biology. His primary area of study in Endocrinology is in the field of Glucose homeostasis. His Adipogenesis course of study focuses on Transcription factor and Chromatin and Epigenomics.
Evan D. Rosen is studying Adipocyte, which is a component of Adipose tissue. His work in Adipocyte covers topics such as Homeostasis which are related to areas like Metabolic disease, Metabolic health, Metabolic function and Neuroscience. His study in Cell biology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Cellular differentiation, Cell growth, Transcription, Transcriptional regulation and Receptor.
Evan D. Rosen focuses on Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Adipose tissue, Cell biology and Adipocyte. His study on Endocrinology is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Signal transduction. His work focuses on many connections between Adipose tissue and other disciplines, such as Insulin resistance, that overlap with his field of interest in Type 2 diabetes, Epigenetics, Lipocalin and Mediator.
His biological study focuses on Adipogenesis. His Adipocyte research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Tumor necrosis factor alpha, Glucocorticoid receptor, Gene knockdown and Lipolysis. His Homeostasis research incorporates elements of Metabolic disease, Metabolic function, Metabolic health and Neuroscience.
His primary areas of investigation include Adipose tissue, Internal medicine, Endocrinology, Adipocyte and Cell biology. Evan D. Rosen works in the field of Adipose tissue, focusing on Adipogenesis in particular. His Adipogenesis research also works with subjects such as
His specific area of interest is Internal medicine, where Evan D. Rosen studies Receptor. His research in Adipocyte tackles topics such as Gene knockdown which are related to areas like Phosphocreatine, Creatine and Thermogenesis. The concepts of his Cell biology study are interwoven with issues in Chromatin, Epigenomics and Transcription factor, Interferon regulatory factors.
His main research concerns Epigenomics, Epigenome, Glucocorticoid receptor, Cell biology and Chromatin. His work carried out in the field of Epigenomics brings together such families of science as Gerontology, Diabetes mellitus, American diabetes association, Epigenesis and Epigenetics. Evan D. Rosen has included themes like Enhancer, Reprogramming, Transcriptome and Adipocyte in his Epigenome study.
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Adipocyte differentiation from the inside out.
Evan D. Rosen;Ormond A. MacDougald.
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology (2006)
Reactive oxygen species have a causal role in multiple forms of insulin resistance.
Nicholas Houstis;Evan D. Rosen;Evan D. Rosen;Eric S. Lander.
Nature (2006)
PPARγ Is Required for the Differentiation of Adipose Tissue In Vivo and In Vitro
Evan D Rosen;Pasha Sarraf;Amy E Troy;Gary Bradwin.
Molecular Cell (1999)
Transcriptional regulation of adipogenesis
Evan D. Rosen;Christopher J. Walkey;Pere Puigserver;Bruce M. Spiegelman.
Genes & Development (2000)
Adipocytes as regulators of energy balance and glucose homeostasis
Evan D. Rosen;Bruce M. Spiegelman.
Nature (2006)
C/EBPalpha induces adipogenesis through PPARgamma: a unified pathway.
Evan D. Rosen;Chung-Hsin Hsu;Xinzhong Wang;Shuichi Sakai.
Genes & Development (2002)
Molecular Regulation of Adipogenesis
Evan D. Rosen;Bruce M. Spiegelman.
Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology (2000)
What We Talk About When We Talk About Fat
Evan D. Rosen;Evan D. Rosen;Evan D. Rosen;Bruce M. Spiegelman.
Cell (2014)
PPARγ: a Nuclear Regulator of Metabolism, Differentiation, and Cell Growth
Evan D. Rosen;Bruce M. Spiegelman.
Journal of Biological Chemistry (2001)
Cross-Regulation of C/EBPα and PPARγ Controls the Transcriptional Pathway of Adipogenesis and Insulin Sensitivity
Zhidan Wu;Evan D Rosen;Regina Brun;Stefanie Hauser.
Molecular Cell (1999)
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