Noopept 20 mg 60 caps
Noopept (GVS-111) is a synthetic dipeptide developed in the 1990s at the V.V. Zakusov Institute of Pharmacology at the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences. This substance is a chemical reagent intended exclusively for laboratory research (Research Use Only).
Endogenic Noopept 20 mg contains 60 units of the substance in solid form with laboratory-grade purity. The product is addressed to research laboratories conducting experiments in the fields of neurobiology, experimental pharmacology, and the biochemistry of glutamatergic receptors — and is part of the Endogenic research peptides line.
Since the synthesis of GVS-111, it has become the subject of intensive preclinical research worldwide. The interest of the scientific community stems from the observed biological activity of this molecule in in vitro and in vivo models — particularly in the context of modulating signaling pathways related to synaptic plasticity, neurotrophin expression, and the protection of nerve cells against oxidative stress.
Noopept belongs to the group of dipeptide derivatives of piracetam. In scientific literature, it is sometimes classified as a compound with nootropic potential, meaning that in preclinical studies, it has demonstrated the ability to modulate biochemical processes related to cognitive functions at the cellular and tissue levels.
Unlike piracetam — a derivative of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) — Noopept represents a different molecular architecture. It is a dipeptide of N-phenylacetylprolylglycine, and this structural distinction translates into a different interaction profile with glutamatergic receptors. This property makes it an interesting research tool in experimental neurobiology, comparative pharmacology, and studies on next-generation nootropic substances.
Scientific communities have turned their attention to this molecule due to observations indicating its influence on the expression of nerve growth factor (NGF) and brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) in cell cultures and animal models. Increased expression of neurotrophins represents one of the most promising areas of research into substances that modulate neuronal plasticity.

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