Peptide Registry

Prostamax

Price range: $52.00 through $99.00

  • Contents: Prostamax (Lys-Glu-Asp-Pro; KEDP tetrapeptide)
  • Form: Lyophilized powder
  • Purity: >99%
Quantity Discount Price
1 - 3 - -
4 - 7 10% -
8 + 18% -
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Description

Prostamax is a synthetic tetrapeptide bioregulator with the sequence Lys-Glu-Asp-Pro (KEDP), developed by Professor Vladimir Khavinson from prostate tissue extract. It is the prostate-targeted member of the Khavinson bioregulator series. Like other bioregulators in this class, Prostamax enters cell nuclei and modulates gene expression through direct peptide-DNA interaction. Its primary research context is prostatic tissue biology — chromatin decondensation in prostate cells, androgen receptor signaling pathways, and inflammatory gene regulation in glandular tissue models. A secondary research finding places it in lymphocyte chromatin biology, documented by Meskhi et al. in a specialty research peptide context that parallels Livagen’s dual-tissue profile.

Chemical Information

  • Chemical Name: Prostamax (Khavinson prostate tissue-derived tripeptide bioregulator)
  • Also Known As: Prostamax peptide complex
  • Compound Class: Short-chain synthetic tripeptide; tissue-specific epigenetic bioregulator (Khavinson series)
  • Sequence: Not established in public literature
  • Molecular Formula: Not established in public literature
  • Molecular Weight: Not established in public literature (consistent with the broader Khavinson class of low molecular weight peptides, <10,000 Da)
  • CAS Number: Not established in public literature

Applications

  • Prostate tissue-specific gene regulation research. Prostamax is modeled on prostate tissue and is proposed to act via direct peptide-DNA interaction within prostate cell nuclei, modulating expression of genes involved in prostate tissue regulation. It shares this mechanism shared with other tissue-targeted Khavinson bioregulators such as Livagen (hepatocytes) and Cardiogen (cardiomyocytes)
  • Comparative organ-specific bioregulator research. Published Khavinson-network literature on tissue-specific bioregulators has examined organ-directed gene programs in matched tissue systems; Prostamax is studied within this framework for prostate-directed effects
  • Cross-tissue bioregulator specificity research. Studies suggest that it shares its intranuclear DNA-interaction mechanism with other short-chain Khavinson peptides. As such, researches use it alongside tissue-matched and mismatched bioregulators to test whether reported gene-regulatory effects are tissue-restricted or tissue-general
  • Note on evidence base: Published data on Prostamax is mostly in Russian-language and Khavinson-network literature and are largely preclinical; independent Western replication is limited

Storage and Handling

Store lyophilized powder under refrigeration (2-8C), protected from heat, light, and moisture. As a short-chain peptide, Prostamax is susceptible to proteolytic degradation once reconstituted. Reconstitute immediately before use, keep reconstituted solution refrigerated, and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

Compliance Notice

Prostamax is for laboratory research use only. They are not for human or veterinary use and carry no therapeutic, diagnostic, or clinical indication. FDA has not evaluated this product. By purchasing this product, the buyer confirms that they will follow appropriate institutional safety procedures and use it exclusively for controlled research.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Prostamax?

Prostamax (KEDP) is a synthetic tetrapeptide bioregulator from the Khavinson series, derived from prostate tissue extract. It targets prostatic epithelial and stromal cell nuclei through direct peptide-DNA interaction, modulating chromatin structure and gene expression in prostate tissue models. Its documented research contexts include androgen receptor signaling, zinc-dependent prostatic enzyme regulation, and inflammatory pathway gene regulation. All evidence is preclinical.

What makes Prostamax unique within the Khavinson bioregulator series?

It is the only prostate-targeted bioregulator in the series. Most Khavinson bioregulators target neural, cardiac, immune, or hepatic tissues. Prostamax specifically addresses prostatic epithelial and stromal cell biology — including the zinc-binding chemistry and androgen receptor pathway context that are specific to prostate tissue physiology. Its zinc-binding property has no equivalent in other Khavinson compounds in this catalog.

How does Prostamax's lymphocyte activity differ from Thymosin Alpha 1?

Both have documented activity in lymphocyte populations, but through entirely different mechanisms. Thymosin Alpha 1 activates lymphocyte-associated Toll-like receptor pathways on dendritic cells and immune cell populations — a receptor-mediated immune signaling mechanism. Prostamax induces chromatin decondensation in lymphocytes through the same intranuclear peptide-DNA interaction that drives its prostate tissue effects. Researchers studying immune cell chromatin biology use Prostamax; those studying innate immune receptor signaling use Thymosin Alpha 1.