Mitochondrial Peptide-1 (MOTS-c)

Dhs. 730.00 AED

In stock

MOTS-c is a mitochondrial-derived peptide encoded within the mitochondrial MT-RNR1 gene. It belongs to a relatively recently characterized class of signaling molecules produced from mitochondrial DNA rather than nuclear DNA. PurePeptides offers MOTS-c for research purposes at over 98% purity.

Syringe pen: Contains 30 mg of MOTS-c in 3 ml of solution (10 mg/ml), with 300 clicks. Each click corresponds to 0.1 mg (0.01 ml) of MOTS-c.

Spray: 55 sprays per container; each spray contains 200 mcg of MOTS-c.

MOTS-c is a peptide encoded by mitochondrial DNA, distinguishing it from many other peptides and making it a subject of scientific interest. It belongs to a group of mitochondrial-derived signaling peptides studied for their potential role in cellular energy metabolism. MOTS-c is encoded within the mitochondrial 12S rRNA gene (MT-RNR1).

In laboratory models, MOTS-c is investigated for its potential roles in:

Activating AMPK, a key regulator of cellular energy metabolism.
Influencing glucose metabolism and insulin sensitivity.
Potential neuroprotective effects.
Supporting mitochondrial function in skeletal muscle.
Modulating cellular stress responses through heat shock proteins (HSPs), GSK-3β, and the JNK signaling pathway.

Research has explored MOTS-c in the context of prediabetes, insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, and age-related metabolic decline. These findings are based on laboratory models and should not be interpreted as evidence of clinical efficacy in humans.

MOTS-c is available in two formats: a spray and a syringe pen. After opening, store the product in a cool place, protected from light.

We deliver throughout Dubai. Once you place your order, our manager will contact you to confirm product availability. Payment is due after your order has been confirmed.

HPLC-Verified Purity (≥98%)

Temperature-Safe Delivery

24-Month
Shelf Life

Free Dubai
Delivery

FAQ

MOTS-c is encoded by mitochondrial DNA within the MT-RNR1 gene, rather than nuclear DNA, making it part of a relatively rare class of mitochondrial-derived peptides.