AOD 9604 (5mg)
Peptide Fragment for Lipolytic, Metabolic, and Regenerative Research
AOD 9604 (5mg) is a synthetic peptide fragment derived from the C-terminus of human growth hormone (HGH), specifically formulated for scientific studies involving fat metabolism, cartilage regeneration, and lipolytic activity. This peptide is frequently used in metabolic-focused research settings due to its selective ability to promote fat breakdown without influencing blood sugar or insulin levels.
Product Overview
Each vial contains 5mg of high-purity, lyophilized AOD 9604. Its unique amino acid sequence (fragment 176-191 of HGH) is known to retain the fat-burning properties of HGH while excluding growth-promoting effects. This makes it a popular choice for laboratory models analyzing adipose reduction, cartilage repair, and lipid metabolism regulation.
Key Research Attributes:
- Fat Metabolism Support: AOD 9604 has been studied for its role in promoting lipolysis while inhibiting lipogenesis in adipose tissue.
- Joint and Cartilage Repair: Investigated in research models focusing on osteoarthritis and cartilage regeneration due to potential chondrocyte stimulation.
- Non-Growth Promoting: Does not raise IGF-1 levels, providing a selective metabolic benefit without systemic HGH effects.
- High Research Purity: Synthesized at >99% purity to ensure precise and reliable scientific outcomes.
Applications in Scientific Research
- Adipocyte function and lipid metabolism analysis
- Cartilage and connective tissue regeneration models
- Joint inflammation and pain recovery pathways
- Comparative peptide performance in metabolic studies
- Cellular signaling in chondrocyte and adipocyte models
Format and Storage
Form: Lyophilized powder
Purity: >99%
Storage: Store at -20°C in a dry, light-protected environment
Reconstitution: Use sterile bacteriostatic water under aseptic laboratory conditions
Disclaimer: AOD 9604 (5mg) is offered solely for laboratory-based and in vitro research use. It is not intended for human or veterinary application. All usage must adhere to local guidelines and research regulations.
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