Proteins and peptides are essential cellular components composed of amino acids, differing primarily in length and complexity. Peptides tend to be shorter and structurally simpler, while proteins can adopt various conformations that influence their multiple cellular functions. Since a protein’s structure determines its activity and can be modified, understanding its structure is key to uncovering its functional roles. Functional studies provide valuable insights into the diverse roles proteins play within the cell.

Accelerate your experimental design with our extensive selection of recombinant and native types of proteins complemented by our antibody offerings. Achieve high consistency and generate reproducible data with our wide range of proteins and peptides, including our premium bioactive proteins designed for optimal activity and stability. Keep your research moving forward with fusion-tagged proteins for target studies without the need for specific antibodies, verified blocking peptides for reagent specificity validation, and protein controls to strengthen the reliability of your results.

Selecting the right expression system is crucial when choosing a recombinant protein. We offer a diverse range of high-quality proteins produced in various expression systems, ensuring you find the best fit for your experimental needs. As a trusted supplier of proteins for a range of applications, we provide a comprehensive selection of bioactive research-grade proteins, delivering high-quality solutions for your research.

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What are peptides and proteins?

Peptides are short chains of amino acids, typically fewer than 50 residues in length, involved in processes like signaling and regulation. Proteins are longer and more complex, consisting of one or more polypeptide chains that perform a wide range of functions in the body, from catalyzing reactions to providing structural support and considerably more.

How are proteins utilized in drug discovery?

Proteins are used in drug discovery to identify potential drug targets, such as enzymes or receptors involved in disease processes. They are also employed in high-throughput screening to test the efficacy of compounds, helping to identify promising candidates for further development.

How are recombinant bioactive proteins produced?

Recombinant bioactive proteins are created by inserting recombinant DNA into an expression system, such as mammalian, bacterial, yeast, or insect cells, to produce large quantities of a specific protein. These proteins are designed to elicit a biological response and are produced with high purity and consistency for reliable research results.

What are some examples of proteins used in research?

A wide range of proteins is used in research, including Recombinant Human TNF alpha, Recombinant Human IL-1 beta, Recombinant Human IGF1, Recombinant Human beta Catenin protein (Tagged), Recombinant Human Osteopontin, Recombinant Human SIRP alpha Fc Chimera, and many more.