Research Catalog · peptide family
CXC Chemokines (CXCL) — Research Products
15 catalog items
| Catalog # | Product | Type | Species | Size | Price | Add to cart |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 045-43 | Chemokinstatin-1 / CKS-1 (Human) | Peptides | — | 100 µg | $263.00 | |
| 045-38 | CXCL10 (1-70) / IP-10 (1-70) (Mouse) | Peptides | — | 100µg | $473.00 | |
| 045-42 | CXCL10 (1-70) / IP-10 (1-70) (Rat) | Peptides | — | 100 µg | $473.00 | |
| 045-40 | CXCL10 (1-73) / IP-10 (1-73) (Human) | Peptides | — | 100 µg | $504.00 | |
| 045-28 | CXCL14(1-58) (Human) | Peptides | — | 100µg | $360.00 | |
| 045-30 | CXCL14(61-77) (Human) | Peptides | — | 100µg | $150.00 | |
| 045-57 | CXCL17 (64-119) / 4-Cys CXCL17 (Human) | Peptides | Human | 100 µg | $491.00 | |
| 045-55 | CXCL17 (74-119) (Human) | Peptides | Human | 100 µg | $451.00 | |
| 045-62 | CXCL9 / MIG (74-103) (Human) | Peptides | Human | 100 µg | $293.00 | |
| 045-63 | CXCL9 / MIG (77-103) (Human) | Peptides | Human | 100 µg | $260.00 | |
| 033-15 | CXCL9 / MIG, recombinant (Human) | Peptides | Human | 10 µg | $395.00 | |
| EK-033-15 | CXCL9 / MIG, recombinant (Human) – ELISA Kit ELISA / EIA kit | Assay Kits | Human | 96 wells | $611.00 | |
| T-033-15 | CXCL9 / MIG, recombinant (Human) – I-125 Labeled I-125 labeled | Labeled Peptides | Human | 10 µCi | $1159.00 | |
| 033-16 | CXCL9 / MIG, recombinant (Mouse) | Peptides | Mouse | 10 µg | $395.00 | |
| T-033-16 | CXCL9 / MIG, recombinant (Mouse) – I-125 Labeled I-125 labeled | Labeled Peptides | Mouse | 10 µCi | $1159.00 |
All items are supplied for in vitro laboratory research use only — not for human or veterinary use, diagnosis or therapy. Prices are per unit as listed; each catalog number ships with its Certificate of Analysis.
CXC Chemokines (CXCL) — frequently asked
What defines a CXC chemokine?
CXC chemokines carry two conserved cysteines separated by one intervening amino acid, the CXC motif. They share a disulfide-stabilised fold and are described as acting mainly through CXC chemokine receptors, a family of class A G protein-coupled receptors.
Why do researchers study chemokine-derived peptides?
Short sequences taken from chemokines, including reported inhibitory peptides, let researchers test which regions drive receptor binding or glycosaminoglycan interaction. They are used as probes and comparison compounds rather than as substitutes for the intact folded chemokine.
What handling considerations apply?
Chemokine activity depends on correct disulfide folding and on an intact N-terminus, which is often critical for receptor activation. Repeated freeze-thaw cycles, adsorption to plastic and proteolysis during sample handling are common sources of variability in these assays.