Free shipping across Canada over $150
KPV 10mg lyophilized Lys-Pro-Val research peptide vial by Nuforme
Peptides

KPV

In stock

KPV is a naturally occurring peptide fragment studied in laboratory research focused on inflammation, skin biology, gut health, and cellular signaling.

Select Variant

Selected price

$50.00

In stock
Quantity
1

Add $150.00 for free Canadian shipping.

Ships across Canada
1–2 day handling
E-transfer secure
No card data stored
Adult signature
19+ on delivery
DetailsReviews (0)Questions
Description

KPV Product Overview KPV is a synthetic tripeptide composed of lysine, proline and valine. Its sequence corresponds to residues 11–13 at the C-terminus of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone, commonly abbreviated α-MSH. Nuforme supplies 10mg of KPV as lyophilized material in a single vial for controlled laboratory research. Product Specifications Product name: KPV Chemical name: L-lysyl-L-prolyl-L-valine Sequence: Lys-Pro-Val One-letter sequence: KPV Sequence length: 3 amino acids Reference structure: H-Lys-Pro-Val-OH α-MSH position: Residues 11–13 CAS number: 67727-97-3 Parent-peptide formula: C16H30N4O4 Parent-peptide molecular weight: 342.43 Da PubChem CID: 125672 Format: Lyophilized material Container: Single vial Relationship to α-MSH Alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone is a 13-amino-acid peptide involved in melanocortin signalling. KPV corresponds to the final three residues of the α-MSH sequence but does not contain the central His-Phe-Arg-Trp melanocortin receptor-binding motif found in the complete hormone. KPV should therefore be treated as a distinct research material rather than a shortened version expected to reproduce every function of α-MSH. Published studies have examined signalling effects that may occur independently of the classical melanocortin-receptor activity of the complete hormone. Sequence correspondence also does not establish identical terminal chemistry. The free peptide, acetate salt, amidated derivatives and stereochemical variants must be distinguished analytically. PepT1 Transport Research Cellular and animal studies have examined KPV as a substrate for peptide transporter 1, or PepT1. This transporter can carry selected dipeptides and tripeptides across cellular membranes. In intestinal research models, investigators have studied PepT1-associated uptake of KPV in epithelial cells and macrophages, followed by measurements of NF-κB activity, cytokine expression and tissue-level inflammatory markers. These findings are specific to the experimental systems and formulations used in the published studies. They do not establish absorption, pharmacokinetics or clinical effects in humans. NF-κB and Cellular-Signalling Research NF-κB is a transcriptional signalling system involved in cellular responses to inflammatory stimuli. Laboratory studies involving KPV have measured changes in NF-κB reporter activity, nuclear transport of the p65RelA subunit and expression or secretion of selected signalling molecules. Research in immortalized human bronchial epithelial cells reported that KPV was associated with reduced p65RelA nuclear import under defined experimental conditions. Other studies have investigated cytokine-related measurements in intestinal epithelial cells, immune-cell models and murine tissues. These observations describe experimental endpoints and proposed mechanisms. They should not be presented as proof that KPV prevents or treats inflammatory disease. Epithelial and Barrier-System Research KPV has been investigated in intestinal epithelial, bronchial epithelial and keratinocyte models. Areas of study include cellular uptake, epithelial stress responses, cytokine-associated signalling and changes in barrier-related experimental measurements. Mouse colitis studies and engineered delivery-system studies are preclinical models. Results obtained in chemically induced murine models cannot be interpreted as evidence that KPV treats ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease or other gastrointestinal conditions in humans. Potential Research Areas α-MSH fragment and structure–activity comparisons PepT1 transport and cellular-uptake assays NF-κB activation and nuclear-translocation studies Cytokine-expression measurements Intestinal epithelial-cell models Macrophage and immune-cell signalling models Bronchial epithelial-cell research Keratinocyte and three-dimensional skin models Epithelial barrier and tight-junction research Peptide stability and degradation analysis Analytical identity, purity and content testing Evidence Limitations The KPV evidence base consists primarily of biochemical, cell-culture and animal studies. Published research has not established human pharmacokinetics, clinical effectiveness, appropriate administration, long-term safety or a therapeutic risk–benefit profile. Laboratory findings do not demonstrate that KPV treats inflammatory bowel disease, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, psoriasis, eczema, wounds, infections or immune-related conditions. The absence of reported human adverse events should not be interpreted as evidence of safety when controlled human exposure data are unavailable. Analytical Considerations The name KPV is used for multiple chemical forms in the research-material market. Documentation for the individual batch should specify whether the material is the free peptide, an acetate or another salt, or a terminally modified derivative. The formula C16H30N4O4 and molecular weight of 342.43 Da refer to the unmodified all-L free-acid peptide H-Lys-Pro-Val-OH. Counterions, terminal amidation, hydration and other modifications alter the expected formula and measured mass. Mass spectrometry can support molecular-identity testing, while HPLC or UPLC can examine chromatographic purity and related impurities. Molecular mass alone cannot confirm amino-acid stereochemistry because L- and D-residue variants can share the same formula and nominal mass. Quantitative peptide content should be evaluated separately. A high chromatographic purity percentage does not establish that a vial contains the labelled 10mg amount. Relevant analytical considerations include incomplete coupling, truncated sequences, stereochemical variants, terminal modifications, aggregation, residual solvents, water and counterion content. Researchers should consult the batch-specific certificate of analysis before use. Storage and Handling Store the unopened vial according to the conditions stated on the product label and applicable batch documentation. Keep the material sealed and protected from light, heat and moisture. Laboratory preparation, handling and disposal should follow an approved institutional protocol. For laboratory research only. Not for human consumption or veterinary use. This product is not a drug, medication, supplement or cosmetic and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Customer Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first.

Review this product

Share your thoughts with other customers.

No reviews yet — yours could be first.

Product questions

Are product prices and variants current?

Yes. Product pages, cart, and checkout use the current catalog data for active variants, availability, prices, and totals.

How does shipping work for this item?

Canadian orders ship free when the merchandise subtotal is at least $150 CAD. Orders below that threshold use a flat $25.00 CAD shipping charge.

When is my order confirmed?

Checkout creates a pending order. The order is confirmed only after the e-transfer is reviewed and marked paid by an admin.

Can I change my order after checkout?

Contact Nuforme as soon as possible. Orders should be reviewed carefully before checkout because fulfillment starts after payment is confirmed.

More products

Pairs well with

BPC-157 10mg research peptide vial
Recovery

BPC-157

BPC-157 (Body Protection Compound-157) is a synthetic peptide made up of 15 amino acids. Its sequence is based on a partial segment of a protective protein found in human gastric juice, and the synthetic form was developed for greater stability than the naturally occurring compound.

$70.00
Choose options
Cartalax 10mg research peptide vial
Recovery

Cartalax

Cartalax is a synthetic tetrapeptide with the sequence Alanine-Glutamic acid-Aspartic acid-Glycine, commonly abbreviated AEDG. It belongs to the family of short peptides developed by Russian gerontologist Vladimir Khavinson, often referred to as Khavinson peptides or peptide bioregulators.

$75.00
Choose options
CJC-1295 no DAC and Ipamorelin 10mg blended research peptide vial

CJC-1295 No DAC + Ipamorelin

CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin is a peptide combination studied in research focused on growth hormone pathways and the interaction between GHRH and ghrelin receptor signaling.

$90.00
Choose options
From the journal

Related reading

Editorial guidance only — current pricing and stock live on each product page.