RECOVERY / DIRECT CATALOG PRICING
KPV
KPV (Lys-Pro-Val) is the carboxyl-terminal three-amino-acid sequence of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone, also designated alpha-MSH(11-13).
- Format
- Lyophilized research vial
- Listed formats
- 2
- Available now
- 0
- Catalog class
- Recovery
Choose a listed format
- 4 mgRequest current pricingRequest pricing
- 10 mgRequest current pricingRequest pricing
Pricing, availability, quantity tiers, and member eligibility are checked again when an order is submitted.
TECHNICAL OVERVIEW
Identity first, claims kept in scope.
KPV (Lys-Pro-Val) is the carboxyl-terminal three-amino-acid sequence of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone, also designated alpha-MSH(11-13).
The recovery 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
- Recovery
- Physical format
- Lyophilized vial
- Research status
- Research purposes only
- Commerce status
- Contact for current availability
PLAIN-LANGUAGE RESEARCH SNAPSHOT
What researchers have actually studied.
KPV (Lys-Pro-Val) is the carboxyl-terminal three-amino-acid sequence of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone, also designated alpha-MSH(11-13).
- Research covered
- Researchers studied KPV signaling in human keratinocyte and engineered cell cultures and examined peptide transport and inflammatory readouts in intestinal-cell and mouse-colitis models.
- Important limit
- These cell and animal studies do not establish clinical effects, and their experimental preparations are not verified as equivalent to the catalog material.
FACTUAL FAQ
KPV catalog questions
What formats are currently listed?
4 mg, 10 mg. Current price and stock state appear above.
What did researchers study?
Researchers studied KPV signaling in human keratinocyte and engineered cell cultures and examined peptide transport and inflammatory readouts in intestinal-cell and mouse-colitis models.
What is the most important evidence limit?
These cell and animal studies do not establish clinical effects, and their experimental preparations are not verified as equivalent to the catalog material.
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 →