Oleg Kovtun

Research Assistant Professor, Chemistry

Vanderbilt University

United States

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Dr. Oleg Kovtun is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Vanderbilt University, USA. His research focuses on membrane protein organization, intracellular trafficking, and the impacts of seasonal factors on mood disorders. Dr. Kovtun's recent work includes investigating drug responses in colorectal cancer and the dynamics of dopamine receptors using advanced imaging techniques.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Richard McCarty

Vanderbilt University

UNITED STATES

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Sandra J. Rosenthal

UNITED STATES

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Oleg Kovtun

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

3D collagen high-throughput screen identifies drugs that induce epithelial polarity and enhance chemotherapy response in colorectal cancer

Machine Learning Classification of 3D Intracellular Trafficking Using Custom and Imaris-Derived Motion Features

Seasonality in mood disorders: Probing association of accelerometer-derived physical activity with daylength and solar insolation

Methodological Nuances of Measuring Membrane Protein Nanoscopic Organization: A Case of Dopamine Transporter

A Novel Biotinylated Homotryptamine Derivative for Quantum Dot Imaging of Serotonin Transporter in Live Cells.

Membrane Nanoscopic Organization of D2L Dopamine Receptor Probed by Quantum Dot Tracking.

Correction: Enlightened: addressing circadian and seasonal changes in photoperiod in animal models of bipolar disorder.

Enlightened: addressing circadian and seasonal changes in photoperiod in animal models of bipolar disorder.

Rate of change in solar insolation is a hidden variable that influences seasonal alterations in bipolar disorder

Single Quantum Dot Tracking Unravels Agonist Effects on the Dopamine Receptor Dynamics

Seasonal effects on bipolar disorder: A closer look.

Labeling Neuronal Proteins with Quantum Dots for Single-Molecule Imaging.

Quantitative Analysis of Single Quantum Dot Trajectories.

Collaborators (2)

Richard McCarty

Sandra J. Rosenthal

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