METABOLIC / DIRECT CATALOG PRICING
AOD-9604
AOD-9604 is a modified peptide derived from the carboxyl-terminal region of human growth hormone, and free-base and acetate forms have been discussed separately by FDA.
- Format
- Lyophilized research vial
- Listed formats
- 1
- Available now
- 1
- Catalog class
- Metabolic
Choose a listed format
- 5 mg$37.00 · AvailableSelect format
Pricing, availability, quantity tiers, and member eligibility are checked again when an order is submitted.
TECHNICAL OVERVIEW
Identity first, claims kept in scope.
AOD-9604 is a modified peptide derived from the carboxyl-terminal region of human growth hormone, and free-base and acetate forms have been discussed separately by FDA.
The metabolic classification supports catalog navigation; it does not establish efficacy, safety, approval, human use, or equivalence to a material used in a cited study.
SPECIFICATIONS
- Material class
- Metabolic
- Physical format
- Lyophilized vial
- Research status
- Research purposes only
- Commerce status
- 1 format currently orderable
PLAIN-LANGUAGE RESEARCH SNAPSHOT
What researchers have actually studied.
AOD-9604 is a modified peptide derived from the carboxyl-terminal region of human growth hormone, and free-base and acetate forms have been discussed separately by FDA.
- Research covered
- Researchers studied AOD-9604 in obese-mouse metabolic experiments and in human obesity-development programs reviewed by FDA.
- Important limit
- FDA noted that source reports did not always distinguish free base from acetate, so a catalog name alone does not establish the material's exact chemical form or equivalence to studied preparations.
FACTUAL FAQ
AOD-9604 catalog questions
What formats are currently listed?
5 mg. Current price and stock state appear above.
What did researchers study?
Researchers studied AOD-9604 in obese-mouse metabolic experiments and in human obesity-development programs reviewed by FDA.
What is the most important evidence limit?
FDA noted that source reports did not always distinguish free base from acetate, so a catalog name alone does not establish the material's exact chemical form or equivalence to studied preparations.
How should this listing be interpreted?
It is a research-material catalog listing, not medical guidance, a dosage recommendation, a safety or efficacy claim, or evidence of regulatory approval.
Where can I review related scientific references?
Use the PSC research library to locate general and compound-related source material. Open related research references →