Adamax


Available sizes: 10 mg
Adamax belongs to the family of ACTH-fragment-derived neuropeptides that Semax comes from, carrying an adamantane modification. Adamantane is a rigid, highly lipophilic cage hydrocarbon used in medicinal chemistry to slow metabolism and improve membrane penetration — the same tactic used in P021 and in drugs such as amantadine.
Unlike Semax, Adamax has very little published literature and no clinical record. Researchers select it as an analogue for structure-activity comparison — asking what the adamantane modification changes relative to the parent sequence — rather than for an established profile of its own.
Anyone planning work with it should expect to be characterising it rather than building on characterisation, and should not assume that findings for Semax transfer.
Certificates of Analysis are published for tested products and batches. A certificate is a batch-specific record: it reports what was measured, by which method, on a stated date, against a batch identifier. It is evidence about the sample analysed at the time of analysis, and it is silent on attributes it does not list and on what has happened to the material since.
The batch number is the field that connects the document to a physical vial. Where the identifier on a vial does not appear on a certificate, the certificate does not describe that vial, however thorough the analysis behind it was. Batch records can be searched directly, and the guides below explain what each field establishes and what it does not.
Supplied for laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.