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Vesilute research

What published studies found for Vesilute: 1 paper, 0 in humans, with sample sizes and key results.

D
Little or no evidence
Why: Only one in-vitro study of human thymus cells from the developer's institute; no animal or human studies.

Vesilute (the dipeptide Gly-Asp, a Khavinson bioregulator) has almost no indexed research: one Russian in-vitro paper from the developer's institute reports effects on human thymus cells, and no human trial of vesilute itself was found. The bladder-peptide trials found under other names could not be attributed to vesilute and were not used.

✓ 1 positive

No safety data for vesilute in the published literature found.

US compounding: Not compoundable. Not an FDA-approved drug and not nominated for FDA's 503A bulks list, so US pharmacies can't legally compound it. Status for every peptide.

Browse and filter these papersVesilute prices and vendors

Animal & lab studies

✓ Positivein vitroКлиническая геронтология · 2010Russian-language

Сравнительное действие везугена и везилюта на восстановление функций тимуса при его старении

Cells / labIn vitro comparison of vesugen (Lys-Glu-Asp) and vesilute (Gly-Asp); a separate rat experiment tested vesugen only

In cultured human thymus cells, vesilute (Gly-Asp) and vesugen increased CD54 and HLA-DR expression on thymocytes, reduced their apoptosis and raised cytokine secretion by thymic epithelial cells; developer's institute, abstract gives no numbers or controls.

Studied
Human thymus cells (thymocytes and thymic epithelial cells) in culture
Main outcome
Activation antigens (CD54, HLA-DR), apoptosis and cytokine secretion
Authors' conclusion
Both peptides showed marked immunogeroprotective properties in human thymus cells in vitro: they raised CD54 and HLA-DR expression, weakened thymocyte apoptosis and enhanced cytokine secretion by thymic epithelial cells.
Limitations
In vitro only for vesilute; no numbers in the text available; authors from the developer's institute.

Verdicts are judged on each paper's own main outcome; grades run from A (strong human evidence) to D (little or none). Details are read from the abstracts, and figures are reproduced only from openly licensed full texts. Not medical advice.