An 11-amino-acid peptide studied for its interaction with the innate repair receptor, used in laboratory research on tissue-protective signaling mechanisms. Research focuses on its cytoprotective properties and potential role in modulating inflammatory and neuropathic signaling cascades.
ARA-290, also known as cibinetide, is an 11-amino-acid peptide derived from the helix B surface of erythropoietin. In research settings, it is studied for selective activity at tissue-protective receptor systems rather than classical erythropoietic signaling, making it a useful compound for examining repair-associated and stress-response pathways at the cellular level.
ARA-290 is studied for selective signaling at the non-hematopoietic erythropoietin receptor complex, often described as a receptor system involving EPOR and the beta common receptor (CD131). In laboratory research, this makes it useful for examining tissue-protective signaling, inflammatory pathway modulation, cellular stress responses, and receptor activity linked to non-erythropoietic erythropoietin biology. It is commonly used in studies involving inflammatory signaling, neuropathic pathway models, metabolic stress biology, and broader cell-protection research.
ARA-290 emerged from efforts to isolate the tissue-protective properties of erythropoietin without reproducing its red blood cell stimulating effects. This led to the development of smaller erythropoietin-derived peptides such as cibinetide, which were then studied in preclinical and clinical research models involving inflammatory, metabolic, and neurologic pathway activity.
For research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Detailed storage guidelines →