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Malcolm G. Parker

Active 1977–2015

82
Papers
23,388
Citations
79
h-index
82
i10-index

Citations

Citations per year for Malcolm G. Parker1978: 4 citations1979: 1 citations1980: 4 citations1981: 2 citations1982: 4 citations1983: 10 citations1984: 2 citations1985: 5 citations1986: 16 citations1987: 7 citations1988: 9 citations1989: 24 citations1990: 41 citations1991: 55 citations1992: 76 citations1993: 82 citations1994: 82 citations1995: 172 citations1996: 184 citations1997: 321 citations1998: 459 citations1999: 480 citations2000: 499 citations2001: 436 citations2002: 418 citations2003: 353 citations2004: 333 citations2005: 260 citations2006: 245 citations2007: 233 citations2008: 238 citations2009: 205 citations2010: 193 citations2011: 185 citations2012: 139 citations2013: 164 citations2014: 142 citations2015: 133 citations2016: 120 citations2017: 116 citations2018: 79 citations2019: 271 citations2020: 254 citations2021: 229 citations2022: 145 citations2023: 135 citations2024: 155 citations2025: 63 citations2026: 1 citations

Citation sources

Countries

World map of the countries and regions citing this authorUnited States: 2,805 citing papers, 37.6% of this breakdownUnited Kingdom: 677 citing papers, 9.1% of this breakdownFrance: 395 citing papers, 5.3% of this breakdownChina: 362 citing papers, 4.9% of this breakdownGermany: 326 citing papers, 4.4% of this breakdownJapan: 312 citing papers, 4.2% of this breakdownCanada: 270 citing papers, 3.6% of this breakdownItaly: 226 citing papers, 3% of this breakdownNetherlands: 203 citing papers, 2.7% of this breakdownSweden: 186 citing papers, 2.5% of this breakdownSwitzerland: 154 citing papers, 2.1% of this breakdownSpain: 153 citing papers, 2% of this breakdown
0%37.6%Other 18.6%

Institutions

Fields

  • Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology57.9%
  • Medicine25.9%
  • Environmental Science8.2%
  • Neuroscience2.4%
  • Immunology and Microbiology1.7%
  • Agricultural and Biological Sciences1.1%
  • Other2.8%

Topics

  • Estrogen and related hormone effects13.2%
  • Retinoids in leukemia and cellular processes3.6%
  • Adipose Tissue and Metabolism3.6%
  • Effects and risks of endocrine disrupting chemicals3.5%
  • Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptors2.6%
  • Genomics and Chromatin Dynamics1.6%
  • Other71.9%

Coauthors

All papers

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  1. A signature motif in transcriptional co-activators mediates binding to nuclear receptors

    Authors: David M. Heery, Eric Kalkhoven, Susan Hoare, Malcolm G. Parker - Nature 1997 cited by 2,151

  2. Brown and white adipose tissues: intrinsic differences in gene expression and response to cold exposure in mice

    Authors: Meritxell Rosell, Myrsini Kaforou, Andrea Frontini, Anthony Okolo, Yi‐Wah Chan, Evanthia Nikolopoulou, Steven J. Millership, Matthew Fenech, David A. MacIntyre, Jeremy O. Turner, Jonathan D. Moore, Edith Blackburn, William J. Gullick, Saverio Cinti, Giovanni Montana, Malcolm G. Parker, Mark Christian - American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism 2014 cited by 378

  3. The brown adipocyte protein CIDEA promotes lipid droplet fusion via a phosphatidic acid-binding amphipathic helix

    Authors: David Barneda, Joan Planas-Iglesias, María L. Gaspar, Dariush Mohammadyani, Sunil Prasannan, Dirk Dormann, Gil‐Soo Han, Stephen A. Jesch, George Carman, Valerian E. Kagan, Malcolm G. Parker, Nicholas T. Ktistakis, Judith Klein‐Seetharaman, Ann M. Dixon, Susan A. Henry, Mark Christian - eLife 2015 cited by 156

  4. Environmentally persistent alkylphenolic compounds are estrogenic.

    Authors: R White, Susan Jobling, Susan Hoare, John P. Sumpter, Malcolm G. Parker - Endocrinology 1994 cited by 1,388

  5. Fatty Acids, Eicosanoids, and Hypolipidemic Agents Identified as Ligands of Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptors by Coactivator-Dependent Receptor Ligand Assay

    Authors: Grigorios Krey, Olivier Braissant, F. L’Horset, Eric Kalkhoven, Mai Perroud, Malcolm G. Parker, Walter Wahli - Molecular Endocrinology 1997 cited by 1,182

  6. Genetic coregulation of age of female sexual maturation and lifespan through circulating IGF1 among inbred mouse strains

    Authors: Rong Yuan, Qingying Meng, Jaya Nautiyal, Kevin Flurkey, Shirng‐Wern Tsaih, Rebecca A. Krier-Burris, Malcolm G. Parker, David E. Harrison, Beverly Paigen - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2012 cited by 130

  7. Estrogen Receptors α and β Form Heterodimers on DNA

    Authors: Shaun M. Cowley, Susan Hoare, Sietse Mosselman, Malcolm G. Parker - Journal of Biological Chemistry 1997 cited by 686

  8. International Union of Pharmacology. LXIV. Estrogen Receptors

    Authors: Karin Dahlman‐Wright, Vincent Cavaillès, Suzanne A.W. Fuqua, V. Craig Jordan, John A. Katzenellenbogen, Kenneth S. Korach, Adriana Maggi, Masami Muramatsu, Malcolm G. Parker, Jan-Åke Gustafsson - Pharmacological Reviews 2006 cited by 569

  9. Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy Levels of Sulfated Progesterone Metabolites Inhibit Farnesoid X Receptor Resulting in a Cholestatic Phenotype

    Authors: Shadi Abu‐Hayyeh, Georgia Papacleovoulou, Anita Lövgren‐Sandblom, Mehreen Tahir, Olayiwola Oduwole, Nurul Akmal Jamaludin, Sabiha Ravat, Vanya Nikolova, Jenny Chambers, Clare Selden, Myrddin Rees, Hanns–Ulrich Marschall, Malcolm G. Parker, Catherine Williamson - Hepatology 2012 cited by 186

  10. The estrogenic activity of phthalate esters in vitro.

    Authors: Catherine A. Harris, Pirkko Henttu, Malcolm G. Parker, John P. Sumpter - Environmental Health Perspectives 1997 cited by 803

  11. A role for menstruation in preconditioning the uterus for successful pregnancy

    Authors: Jan J. Brosens, Malcolm G. Parker, Angus McIndoe, Robert Pijnenborg, Ivo A. Brosens - American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2009 cited by 170

  12. Raised Hepatic Bile Acid Concentrations During Pregnancy in Mice Are Associated with Reduced Farnesoid X Receptor Function

    Authors: Alexandra Milona, Bryn M. Owen, Jeremy Cobbold, Ellen C.L. Willemsen, I. Jane Cox, Mohamed Boudjelal, William Cairns, Kristina Schoonjans, Simon D. Taylor‐Robinson, Leo W. J. Klomp, Malcolm G. Parker, Roger White, Saskia W. C. van Mil, Catherine Williamson - Hepatology 2010 cited by 106

  13. A modified oestrogen receptor ligand-binding domain as an improved switch for the regulation of heterologous proteins

    Authors: Trevor D. Littlewood, David C. Hancock, Paul S. Danielian, Malcolm G. Parker, Gérard I. Evan - Nucleic Acids Research 1995 cited by 789

  14. Nuclear receptor corepressor RIP140 regulates fat accumulation

    Authors: Göran Leonardsson, Jenny H. Steel, Mark Christian, Victoria Pocock, Stuart Milligan, Jimmy D. Bell, Po‐Wah So, Gema Medina‐Gómez, Antonio Vidal‐Puig, Roger White, Malcolm G. Parker - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2004 cited by 363

  15. Functional Variants of the Central Bile Acid Sensor FXR Identified in Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy

    Authors: Saskia W. C. van Mil, Alexandra Milona, Peter Dixon, Roman Müllenbach, Victoria Geenes, Jenny Chambers, Vasylyna Shevchuk, Gudrun E. Moore, Frank Lammert, Anna Glantz, Lars‐Åke Mattsson, John C. Whittaker, Malcolm G. Parker, Roger White, Catherine Williamson - Gastroenterology 2007 cited by 258

  16. Identification of a conserved region required for hormone dependent transcriptional activation by steroid hormone receptors.

    Authors: Paul S. Danielian, R White, Jacqueline A. Lees, Malcolm G. Parker - The EMBO Journal 1992 cited by 819

  17. The AF1 and AF2 Domains of the Androgen Receptor Interact with Distinct Regions of SRC1

    Authors: Charlotte L. Bevan, Sue Hoare, Frank Claessens, David M. Heery, Malcolm G. Parker - Molecular and Cellular Biology 1999 cited by 425

  18. Ncoa3 functions as an essential Esrrb coactivator to sustain embryonic stem cell self-renewal and reprogramming

    Authors: Michelle Percharde, Fabrice Lavial, Jia-Hui Ng, Vibhor Kumar, Rute A. Tomaz, Nadine Martin, Jia-Chi Yeo, Jesús Gil, Shyam Prabhakar, Huck‐Hui Ng, Malcolm G. Parker, Véronique Azuara - Genes & Development 2012 cited by 94

  19. A variety of environmentally persistent chemicals, including some phthalate plasticizers, are weakly estrogenic.

    Authors: Susan Jobling, Thomas Reynolds, R White, Malcolm G. Parker, John P. Sumpter - Environmental Health Perspectives 1995 cited by 1,219

  20. Inhibition of estrogen receptor-DNA binding by the "pure" antiestrogen ICI 164,384 appears to be mediated by impaired receptor dimerization.

    Authors: Stephen E. Fawell, R White, Susan Hoare, Mark Sydenham, Martin Pagé, Malcolm G. Parker - National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1990 cited by 402

  21. RIP140-Targeted Repression of Gene Expression in Adipocytes

    Authors: Mark Christian, Evangelos Kiskinis, D Debevec, Göran Leonardsson, Roger White, Malcolm G. Parker - Molecular and Cellular Biology 2005 cited by 178

  22. Characterization of the proximal estrogen-responsive element of human cathepsin D gene.

    Authors: Patrick Augereau, Francisco Miralles, Vincent Cavaillès, C. Gaudelet, Malcolm G. Parker, Henri Rochefort - Molecular Endocrinology 1994 cited by 127

  23. Distinct functions for RIP140 in development, inflammation, and metabolism

    Authors: Jaya Nautiyal, Mark Christian, Malcolm G. Parker - Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism 2013 cited by 92

  24. The normal mechanisms of pregnancy-induced liver growth are not maintained in mice lacking the bile acid sensor Fxr

    Authors: Alexandra Milona, Bryn M. Owen, Saskia W. C. van Mil, Dirk Dormann, Chikage Mataki, Mohamed Boudjelal, William Cairns, Kristina Schoonjans, Stuart Milligan, Malcolm G. Parker, Roger White, Catherine Williamson - American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology 2009 cited by 90