Thymic and host-defense peptides studied for immune modulation.
Immunoactive peptides are studied for their ability to modulate both innate and adaptive immunity — restoring T-cell function, regulating cytokine balance, and providing direct antimicrobial activity. The class includes thymic peptides, host-defense (antimicrobial) peptides, and short anti-inflammatory fragments.
Research contexts span chronic viral infection, sepsis and oncology adjunct settings, antimicrobial-resistance models, and inflammatory conditions such as IBD and atopic dermatitis. Host-defense peptides are of particular interest as the antibiotic-resistance crisis renews attention on innate-immune mechanisms.
Synthetic gastric pentadecapeptide investigated for tendon, ligament, and GI repair.
View profileThymus-derived 28-amino-acid peptide approved in many countries as an immunomodulator.
View profileHuman cathelicidin antimicrobial peptide active across bacteria, fungi, and viruses.
View profileAnti-inflammatory C-terminal tripeptide of α-MSH.
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