Peptides MEX / Research library
Peptide guides: concepts, analysis and evidence
A compound name, a purity percentage and an experimental result answer different questions. These guides help separate identity, analytical quality and strength of evidence before comparing a listing.
Understand before comparing
Guides to peptides and research
What are peptides? Structure, names and evidence
Reading about peptides starts with three separate questions: which molecule is described, what quantity identifies a presentation, and what evidence supports a claim. This guide introduces the vocabulary and a reading sequence for comparing listings without mixing those different kinds of information.
Read the guide ↗02 / Reference guideHow to read a peptide certificate of analysis
A certificate of analysis, or COA, should be read test by test. Before focusing on a highlighted percentage, identify the sample, method and question answered by each result. This reading sequence organizes a document review; it does not authenticate a batch or certify products in the catalog.
Read the guide ↗03 / Reference guideHow to read peptide research and its limitations
A headline can leave out the information needed to understand a finding. This guide works from a study's question and design to its data and limitations. The aim is to produce checkable reading notes rather than turn a publication into directions for use.
Read the guide ↗From the concept to the listing
Start with the concepts if you are asking what peptides are. Use the analysis guide when reading a laboratory document. To understand a published result, examine the study design and its limits. Then explore the compound references.