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§ Research GuideNeuropeptide Research

Adamax — Research Guide

Adamax is a chemically modified Semax analogue incorporating an adamantane moiety. The adamantane modification confers enhanced metabolic stability in published characterizations relative to parent Semax, making it a useful research tool for time-extended neuropeptide assays.

Research Use Only — Not FDA-Approved

Orion compounds are for in-vitro laboratory research only and are not for human consumption.

Product

Adamax 5mg

Purity

99.1%

CAS

Research

Single

$24.99

10-pack/vial

$18.74

View product

Chemistry & identity

Adamax is a synthetic neuropeptide research compound built on the Semax (ACTH 4-10 analogue) scaffold with an adamantane group. Published structure-activity work on adamantane-modified peptides documents the protease-resistance and receptor-affinity profile.

Research applications

  • Adamantane-modification stability vs parent Semax
  • Melanocortin- and ACTH-receptor binding research
  • Receptor-bias and downstream signaling studies
  • Neuropeptide protease-resistance characterization
  • Comparative cell-culture timecourse research vs unmodified analogues

Stability & storage

Lyophilized Adamax is stable at −20°C. The adamantane modification extends published in-solution stability beyond parent Semax. Standard refrigeration after reconstitution.

Direct comparisons

Related research guides

FAQ

How is Adamax different from Semax?

Adamax is Semax (a synthetic ACTH 4-10 analogue) with an adamantane group attached. The adamantane modification slows enzymatic degradation in published research and extends the in-solution half-life relative to parent Semax.

Why does the modification matter for research?

Researchers studying neuropeptide effects in extended timecourse assays benefit from compounds that remain intact long enough to actually act on receptors. The adamantane-modified Adamax persists longer than unmodified Semax in published assays.

What sizes does Orion ship?

5mg in stock; 10mg incoming.

Is this for human use?

No. In-vitro research use only.

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