Peptides
PT-141
A melanocortin peptide analog represented in receptor and neuronal-marker research.
Per unit
For in vitro laboratory research only. Not for human or veterinary use, or as a dietary supplement.
Research profile
Scientific background
PT-141, also known as bremelanotide, is a synthetic melanocortin peptide analog. The cited early pharmacology paper discusses MC3 and MC4 receptors and examines neuronal c-Fos immunoreactivity in a rat model.
Laboratory research topics
- Melanocortin MC3- and MC4-receptor context.
- Neuronal c-Fos immunoreactivity as an experimental readout.
Evidence in context
Preclinical observations within early pharmacology research
c-Fos is a neuronal-response marker, not a direct measure of a single receptor mechanism. The paper’s preclinical and clinical preparations represent separate study contexts.
Published studies describe their own experimental models and preparations. They do not establish the identity, quality, or suitability of an EliteGen batch for a particular experiment.
References 1
- PT-141: a melanocortin agonist for the treatment of sexual dysfunction
2003 · Early pharmacology paper with preclinical and clinical components
Product documents
Certificate of Analysis
For document availability, contact info@elitegenresearch.com.
Specifications & Documents
- Compound
- PT-141
- Selected amount
- 10 mg
- Country of Manufacture
- USA
- Intended use
- In vitro laboratory research only
- Certificate of Analysis
- COA not yet available for the selected amount.
- COA coverage
- Report-specific samples and lots.
Review the applicable batch documents before purchasing. Catalogue information is not a batch-specific certificate of analysis.
The research library
Read the science.
Understand the documents.
How to read a Certificate of Analysis
A practical reading order for connecting a report to its sample and understanding what each reported result means.
3 min readRead guide Analytical methods02HPLC, mass spectrometry and peptide content
Understand the measurement behind a result before comparing percentages, molecular masses or amounts.
3 min readRead guide