MOTS-c
Mitochondrial-Derived Peptide — Research Grade
"A mitochondria-encoded peptide for metabolic and longevity biology research."
MOTS-c is a peptide encoded within mitochondrial DNA, supplied for in vitro and laboratory research use only. Researchers use it to study AMPK pathway interactions, mitochondrial signaling, metabolic regulation mechanisms, and cellular stress response biology in controlled experimental settings. Not for human or veterinary use.
Contact our research team to discuss purity specifications, available quantities, certificate of analysis, and shipping requirements for your laboratory.
For in vitro laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary consumption. A Certificate of Analysis (CoA) is provided with every order.
How It Works
In laboratory research models, MOTS-c is studied for its interactions with AMPK pathways and mitochondrial signaling networks. As a mitokine — a signaling molecule secreted by mitochondria — it serves as a research tool for investigating mitochondria-to-nucleus communication, metabolic stress responses, and cellular energy regulation mechanisms.
Observed Research Endpoints
- Enables AMPK pathway and mitochondrial signaling research
- Supports metabolic regulation and cellular stress response studies
- Unique mitochondria-encoded origin for mitokine biology research
- Valuable tool for longevity and cellular aging mechanism investigations
- Supports in vitro energy metabolism and exercise biology research
Important Considerations
- For laboratory research use only — not for human or veterinary consumption
- Handle according to institutional biosafety protocols
- Store under recommended conditions to maintain peptide integrity
- Requires qualified research personnel and appropriate laboratory facilities
- Dispose of in accordance with institutional waste management guidelines
Supplied as a research-grade peptide for in vitro laboratory use only. Not intended or suitable for administration to humans or animals. All research must comply with applicable institutional and regulatory requirements.