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For research use only. Not for human consumption. All products referenced are research chemicals.

PE-22-28 — Vendor Pricing & Purity Guide

Also known as: PE22-28
Cognitive & Neurological5 vendors
$6.50
Lowest $/mg
$7.50
Highest $/mg
5
Products

Research Overview

PE-22-28 is a synthetic heptapeptide derived from the neuroprotective protein Spadin. It acts as an antagonist of TREK-1, a two-pore potassium channel involved in neuronal excitability and mood regulation. TREK-1 blockade has antidepressant-like effects similar to SSRIs but with a faster onset of action in preclinical models.

PE-22-28 represents a novel mechanism for mood regulation — targeting ion channels rather than monoamine neurotransmitter systems. In rodent studies, it produced antidepressant and neurogenic effects within days rather than weeks.

Key Research Findings

  • Antidepressant effects via TREK-1 channel antagonism — a novel non-monoamine mechanism
  • Faster onset than SSRIs in rodent depression models
  • Promoted hippocampal neurogenesis, suggesting neuroplasticity-enhancing effects
  • Improved spatial memory in addition to antidepressant activity
  • Derived from Spadin, a naturally occurring neuroprotective peptide

Research Dosage Protocols

PE-22-28 is supplied as lyophilized powder. Research doses in rodent models range from 100-500 mcg/kg via intraperitoneal injection. No human studies have been conducted.

For research reference only. Not medical advice. Not for human consumption.

Price Comparison (5 products from 5 vendors)

VendorPriceStock
Pure Rawz
$65.02
$6.50/mg
10mg vial
In Stock
Core Peptides
$54.00
$6.75/mg
8mg vial
In Stock
Biotech Peptides
$55.00
$6.88/mg
8mg vial
In Stock
Soma Chems
$74.99
$7.50/mg
10mg vial
In Stock
Peptide Sciences
$60.00
$7.50/mg
8mg lyophilized
In Stock

Frequently Asked Questions

What is PE-22-28?

PE-22-28 is a heptapeptide TREK-1 antagonist with antidepressant and neurogenic effects. It works through ion channel modulation rather than serotonin/monoamine pathways, with faster onset than SSRIs in animal models.

Related Compounds