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SYNTHREXBiotech

Cellular Senescence & Mitochondrial Peptides

Two quite different research traditions sit in this category. The first is the Russian bioregulator programme begun by Vladimir Khavinson in the 1970s, which produced short synthetic peptides — Epithalon is a tetrapeptide, Pinealon a tripeptide — proposed to act on gene expression rather than on a receptor. The second is mitochondrial biology, and it is much newer: MOTS-c was reported in 2015 as a peptide encoded not in the nucleus but within mitochondrial DNA itself, which was a genuinely surprising finding about where the genome keeps its instructions. SS-31 (elamipretide) belongs to a separate lineage again, designed to associate with cardiolipin in the inner mitochondrial membrane. NAD+ is not a peptide at all but a coenzyme, included because the sirtuin and redox literature it belongs to overlaps heavily with the rest. All preclinical.

3 compounds · For Research Use Only. Not for Human Consumption.

3 of 3 products

Epithalon research vial — for laboratory research use only
Cellular Senescence

Epithalon

COA published

A synthetic tetrapeptide studied in telomere-biology and cellular-senescence research.

From$52.00Select size
MOTS-c research vial — for laboratory research use only
Cellular Senescence

MOTS-c

A mitochondrial-derived peptide studied in metabolic-signalling and cellular-energetics research.

From$54.00Select size
NAD+ research vial — for laboratory research use only
Cellular SenescenceOut of stock

NAD+

COA published

A coenzyme studied in cellular-energetics, redox-balance and sirtuin-pathway research.

From$40.00Notify me

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.