MOTS-C

MOTS-c — Research Use Only MOTS-c is a 16-amino-acid, mitochondrial-derived peptide encoded within the mitochondrial 12S ribosomal RNA region. It is studied as a signaling molecule involved in communication between mitochondria and the nucleus during metabolic and cellular stress. Laboratory and preclinical research has examined MOTS-c in experimental models involving AMPK signaling, glucose utilization, mitochondrial homeostasis, metabolic adaptation, skeletal-muscle biology, oxidative-stress responses, and nuclear gene expression. Most available findings come from cell and animal studies and should not be interpreted as established human safety or therapeutic efficacy. Product Information Product: MOTS-c Full name: Mitochondrial Open Reading Frame of the 12S rRNA-c Compound type: Mitochondrial-derived peptide Length: 16 amino acids Form: Lyophilized research material Purity: Refer to the product-specific Certificate of Analysis Testing: Independently tested for identity and purity Storage: Store according to the supplied handling documentation Research Applications MOTS-c is commonly investigated in connection with: Mitochondrial-to-nuclear communication AMPK-dependent signaling Cellular glucose utilization Metabolic-homeostasis models Mitochondrial function and energy regulation Skeletal-muscle metabolic pathways Oxidative-stress and cellular-adaptation responses Nuclear gene-expression changes during metabolic stress Important Notice This product is sold exclusively for laboratory research and analytical purposes. It is not a drug, dietary supplement, food, cosmetic, or medical product. FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY. NOT FOR HUMAN OR VETERINARY USE. NOT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate, or prevent any disease. No dosing, administration, weight-loss, exercise-performance, longevity, metabolic, or therapeutic guidance is provided. Purchasers are responsible for ensuring that possession, handling, and research activities comply with all applicable laws, regulations, and institutional requirements.