GHRH
Alternative Names: Growth hormone-releasing factor, GRF, Growth hormone-releasing hormone, GHRH, Growth hormone-releasing hormone, GHRF, Somatoliberin, Somatocrinin, Somatorelin, Sermorelin, MGC119781.
- Sku: PSB-hor-235-250µg
- Vendor: ProSpec-Tany
Contact us directly for international purchases.
Product Description
Human Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone (GHRH) is a peptide hormone that belongs to the family of growth hormone-releasing hormones. It plays a key role in stimulating the production and release of growth hormone from the pituitary gland. GHRH has a molecular weight of approximately 5,000 daltons and is essential for regulating growth, metabolism, and other physiological processes in the body. This hormone is crucial for maintaining proper growth and development throughout the lifespan.
Current Lead Time
7-14 Days
Product Specifications
Species |
Human |
Expression System | Contact for Details |
Purity | 98% by SDS-PAGE |
Activity |
GHRH increases plasma growth hormone concentrations by directly stimulating the anterior pituitary gland to release natural human growth hormone. GHRH increases plasma growth hormone concentrations by directly stimulating the anterior pituitary gland to release natural human growth hormone. |
Activity Assay | |
Animal Component Free (ACF) | No |
Molecular Weight |
N/A |
Structure | Dimer |
Endotoxin Concentration |
Not Available |
Purification Method | Not Available |
Form |
Lyophilized |
Formulation | The GHRH peptide (1mg/ml) was lyophilized after extensive dialyses against 1.7 mg sodium phosphate buffer (0.1 mg sodium phosphate monobasic & 1.6 mg sodium phosphate dibasic). |
*For Research Use Only
If your product is within its expiration period, and has not performed according to expectations, fill out the sample return form. Return the unused sample frozen, with the auto generated packing slip to the address on the instructions. You will receive a full refund along with a replacement of the unused portion (inclusive of the failed test). Damages do not cover any additional costs incurred for failed experimentation.
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GHRH