TB-500 Fragment

$40.00

A thymosin beta-4 fragment research peptide studied in actin-binding biology, cytoskeletal organization, cell migration, and tissue-remodeling models.

Batch COA Available
Purity Verified by COA
Research Use Only

Out of stock

Product reference

Research at a glance

Stable compound identity and handling reference. Confirm lot-specific values against the vial label and available batch record.

Compound identity

TB-500 Fragment

CAS number
885340-08-9
Molecular formula
C38H68N10O14
Molecular weight
889.0 g/mol
Form
Lyophilized powder
2D molecular structure TB-500 Fragment 2D molecular structure from PubChem
PubChem lookup: TB-500 fragment Open PubChem
Handling reference

Storage

Store sealed, protected from heat, light, and moisture. For long-term storage, follow the lot-specific COA, label, and institutional protocol. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles after preparation unless validated in the research protocol.

Documentation status

Lot-specific records

Batch-specific - verify availability in the COA library

Open COA library
Source library

Selected research sources

Curated literature, verified identity records, and clearly labeled live indexes for the named compound or formulation. None tests this batch or establishes an intended use.

Research overview

TB-500 Fragment is supplied as a research-grade material for qualified laboratory use only.

Batch-specific documentation should be reviewed before use. Match vial label, fill amount, SKU, and lot number to the corresponding COA documentation.

Lyophilized Research MaterialCOA-Oriented WorkflowNo Human or Veterinary Use
Description

What is TB-500 Fragment?

TB-500 Fragment is a defined fragment associated with thymosin beta-4 research. It is commonly evaluated in models that focus on actin binding, cell motility, cytoskeletal remodeling, and extracellular-matrix response.

Fragment products should be documented carefully because sequence, salt form, and purity can influence cross-study comparisons.

Mechanism of Action / Research Focus

The fragment is used to isolate thymosin beta-4–associated research pathways without representing the full-length peptide. Research contexts include cytoskeletal signaling, cell migration, endothelial response, and remodeling assays.

Researchers should confirm fragment identity and lot-specific analytical documentation before interpreting results.

Common Research Applications

Cytoskeletal organizationUsed in actin-associated research models.
Cell migration assaysStudied in fibroblast and endothelial cell migration contexts.
Remodeling endpointsEvaluated in soft-tissue and extracellular-matrix models.
Fragment comparison studiesUseful for comparing fragment-specific activity against full-length or blend products.

Application Areas

  • Actin polymerization and cell-motility assays
  • Angiogenesis-related research
  • Tissue-remodeling models
  • Fragment-level studies distinct from full-length thymosin beta-4

Research Comparison

Research tool Common pathway focus Typical model type
BPC-157 Fibroblast, nitric oxide, angiogenesis-associated, and ECM signaling. Barrier, tissue-remodeling, and soft-tissue research models.
TB-500 / fragment Actin, cytoskeletal organization, and cell migration. Cell motility, endothelial, and remodeling assays.
GHK-Cu Copper-peptide and extracellular-matrix signaling. Collagen-associated and dermatological research models.
KPV Inflammatory and barrier-signaling pathways. Epithelial, cytokine, and immune-barrier models.
Research handling note: This catalog description is provided for scientific context only. It does not provide dosing, administration, treatment, diagnostic, or veterinary guidance.

Certificate of Analysis (COA)

Applicable lots should be supported by batch-specific analytical documentation. Before beginning work, verify product identity, purity, fill amount, lot number, and storage requirements against the COA and product label.

TB-500 Fragment FAQs

Why is this listed separately from TB-500?

This entry emphasizes fragment identity and should be matched to the COA before research use.

Is the formula universal?

Formula and molecular weight can depend on sequence and salt form; verify against the lot COA.

Is this product for human use?

No. It is for laboratory research only.

Selected Research & Chemical References

  1. PubChem TB-500 fragment record
For laboratory research use only. Not for human consumption, veterinary use, diagnostic use, therapeutic use, food use, cosmetic application, or household use.
Chemical Information
Product TB-500 Fragment
Synonyms TB-500 fragment; thymosin beta-4 active-region research peptide
CAS Number 885340-08-9
Molecular Formula C38H68N10O14
Molecular Weight 889.0 g/mol
Form Lyophilized powder
Contents 5mg fill amount(s), supplied as lyophilized powder in sealed research vial format unless otherwise stated on the label.
Research Notes Researchers are responsible for supplying compatible diluent, sterile technique supplies, and protocol-specific materials. Compatibility should be validated before any study.
Storage Store sealed, protected from heat, light, and moisture. For long-term storage, follow the lot-specific COA, label, and institutional protocol. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles after preparation unless validated in the research protocol.
Shipping Information

Orders are fulfilled from domestic inventory when available. Shipping options, carrier service, and delivery estimates are shown at checkout and are subject to inventory status, cutoff times, weather, holidays, and carrier performance.

For larger research quantities or lot-specific documentation requests, contact Aqua Biolabs support before ordering.

Research Use & Compliance

Aqua Biolabs products are intended for laboratory research use only. Products are not drugs, foods, dietary supplements, cosmetics, medical devices, or consumer products.

Products are not intended for human consumption, injection, veterinary use, diagnostic use, therapeutic use, food use, cosmetic application, or household use. Purchasers are responsible for compliance with all applicable laws, institutional requirements, and research safety protocols.

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