swine

Endothelin 1 (swine, human) acetate is a synthetic peptide with the sequence of human and swine Endothelin 1. Endothelin 1 is a potent endogenous vasoconstrictor and acts through two types of receptors ETA and ETB.

Endothelin 1 (swine, human) is a potent endogenous vasoconstrictor peptide released primarily by endothelial cells and acting through ETA and ETB receptors. Endothelin 1 (swine, human) mediates vascular smooth-muscle contraction, promotes fibrosis, stimulates reactive oxygen species production, and induces pro-inflammatory signaling, making it central to studies of vascular dysfunction, hypertension, and oxidative stress–associated pathology.

Endothelin 1 (swine, human) (TFA) is a synthetic peptide mirroring the sequence of the potent endogenous vasoconstrictor found in both human and swine Endothelin 1, operating via two receptor types, ET A and ET B [1].

Endothelin 1 (swine, human), Alexa Fluor 488-labeled, is a synthetic peptide mirroring human and swine Endothelin 1, an endogenous vasoconstrictor, and is tagged with Alexa Fluor 488 for fluorescence, operating via two receptor types, ET A and ET B [1].

Insulin (swine), a porcine-derived insulin, is utilized in diabetes research [1].

β-Corticotropin (swine), a synthetic analog of the peptide hormone corticotropin (ACTH), induces steroid release [1] [2].

Secretin (swine), a neuroendocrine hormone first identified as secreted by S cells in the duodenal mucosa, is a 27-amino acid peptide targeting secretin receptors. Present in all mature enteroendocrine cell subsets, it is stimulated by fatty acids and promotes pancreatic secretion of water and bicarbonate. Secretin has diverse effects on organ systems and is utilized in research on the digestive system, central nervous system, and energy metabolism [1][2].

Pancreastatin (swine), a 49-residue peptide derived from porcine pancreas [1], significantly suppresses the release of insulin in response to glucose.