Peptide Research Profiles

NOVABIO Research Library

Browse research entities by category and use laboratory tools from one evidence-organized peptide library.

Research reference library · Last verified 2026-10-06

What Are Peptides?

Peptides are short chains of amino acids connected by peptide bonds. Research profiles distinguish each compound by identity, aliases, structure or formulation, biological targets, evidence type and source date so similarly named records are not treated as interchangeable.

Peptides and Research Compounds

The current catalogue is grouped below with a concise, compound-specific description. Profile links will be added individually as each complete research page is reviewed and published.

GLP-1 Peptides

  • Cagrilintide (Cagri) — a peptide research entry commonly discussed in amylin-related receptor and peptide-signaling contexts.
  • Cagrilintide + Semaglutide Blend (CagriSema) — cagrilintide + Semaglutide (CagriSema) is a named combination blend that brings together cagrilintide and semaglutide as separate peptide components.
  • Retatrutide (Reta)Reviewed profile — a synthetic research peptide described in published literature as acting across GIP, GLP-1, and glucagon receptor systems.
  • Semaglutide (Sema) — a peptide research entry commonly associated with GLP-1 receptor signaling literature.
  • Tirzepatide (Tirz) — a peptide research entry commonly associated with combined GIP and GLP-1 receptor signaling literature.

Growth & Signaling

Repair & Structural

Neural & Immune

  • Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide (DSIP) — dSIP is a peptide identified as Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide in historical neuropeptide literature.
  • Selank — a synthetic peptide research entry commonly discussed in neuropeptide literature.
  • Semax — a synthetic peptide research entry commonly discussed in neuropeptide literature.
  • Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide (VIP) — a peptide identified by the established Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide and VIP names.

Cellular & Longevity

Laboratory & Additional Research Products

  • BAC Water (BA) — bAC Water is a laboratory supply listed as BAC Water (BA), with formulation details intentionally limited to the available product record.
  • Bremelanotide (PT-141) — a peptide entry identified by the Bremelanotide and PT-141 names.
  • FOXO4 D-Retro-Inverso Peptide (FOXO4-DRI) — fOXO4-DRI is a D-retro-inverso peptide associated with published FOXO4–p53 interaction research.
  • Kisspeptin-10 (KP-10) — a short peptide fragment identified by the established Kisspeptin-10 designation.
  • L-Carnitine — a small molecule commonly used in studies of acyl transport and mitochondrial metabolism.
  • Lemon Bottle — a formulation-style catalogue entry whose composition is not established in the source record.
  • Lipo-C — a formulation-style catalogue entry whose ingredient list and concentrations are not established in the source record.
  • Melanotan I (MT-1) — a peptide entry commonly identified by the Melanotan I and MT-1 names.
  • Melanotan II (MT-2) — a peptide entry commonly identified by the Melanotan II and MT-2 names.
  • p53–Penetratin Chimeric Peptide (PNC-27) — pNC-27 is a p53–penetratin chimeric peptide identified by the PNC-27 designation.
  • SLU-PP-332 — a synthetic small-molecule agonist reported in the literature for ERRα, ERRβ, and ERRγ research.

Tools, Guides & Comparisons

Use transparent calculators for research planning and record checks. Each tool has its own indexable page, formula explanation and input limits.

View all Research Tools

Key Research Terms

These terms explain how identity, mechanism and evidence are presented across NOVABIO profiles.

Identity
The full name, abbreviation, development code and explicitly verified compound form.
Mechanism
The experimentally described target or pathway, separated from a clinical outcome claim.
Evidence type
Whether a record reports human, animal, in vitro, registry or mechanistic evidence.
COA mapping
A certificate linked to the exact product, strength and batch shown in the record.

How NOVABIO Builds Research Profiles

  1. Identify. Match names, abbreviations, codes and compound form.
  2. Source. Review official registries, peer-reviewed literature, chemical records, regulatory sources and batch documents.
  3. Separate. Label evidence type, limitations and the date each source was checked.
  4. Publish. Add a link only when compound-specific content supports a useful standalone page.

Last verified: 2026-10-06. Names remain unlinked until their complete Research Profiles are ready.

About the Peptide Research Library

What is included in a NOVABIO Research Profile?

A complete profile can include identity, aliases, targets, clinical records, published evidence, regulatory status, chemistry, research calculators and matched batch or COA records.

How are new profiles added?

NOVABIO adds a compound to this library only after its compound-specific Research Profile has been reviewed and published. New names and links are added as complete evidence pages become available.

Does this library provide medical or dosing guidance?

No. This library is for research and educational reference and does not provide human dosing, injection, cycle or treatment instructions.