◂ ALL COMPARISONS

Larazotide Acetate vs KPV

Both are researched for gut inflammation. Larazotide aims to reduce intestinal permeability and reached phase 3 in coeliac disease; KPV is an alpha-MSH fragment studied in rodent colitis models.

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Price, purity and dispatch

CompareLarazotide AcetateKPV10mg
Price—R439
Cost per mg—R43.9 / mg
Purity (Janoshik)—99.919%HPLC, published
Stock—Restocking
Dispatch—When restocked
Certificate—View CoA →
Literature—4 papers →
Research focusRepair & immuneGut and skin inflammation models
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Prices are read live from the catalogue. Cost per mg is the vial price over its stated mg. Purity is shown only where the certificate is published. Every compound is supplied for laboratory research only.

SIDE BY SIDE

Larazotide AcetateKPV
The key differenceTight-junction regulator (human trials)Anti-inflammatory tripeptide (preclinical)
ClassRepair & immuneRepair & immune
MechanismLarazotide is proposed to antagonise zonulin-mediated opening of epithelial tight junctions, limiting paracellular passage of gliadin fragments in the gut.KPV is the C-terminal tripeptide (Lys-Pro-Val) of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone.
StatusReached phase 3 in coeliac disease, which was discontinued; remains a reference tight-junction research compound, including in colitis and arthritis models.Investigational tripeptide (the C-terminal end of alpha-MSH); not an approved medicine.
Reported safety signalsClinical trials reported it as well tolerated; efficacy, not safety, ended the phase 3 programme.No controlled human safety data; findings are from cell and rodent inflammation models.
A key studyReviews tight-junction regulation in coeliac disease with a focus on larazotide. (Ther Adv Gastroenterol 2016, PMID 26770266)PepT1-mediated uptake of KPV reduced intestinal inflammation and pro-inflammatory signalling in cell and mouse models. (Gastroenterology 2008, PMID 18061177)

WHEN TO RESEARCH WHICH

Larazotide for barrier research with human data; KPV for preclinical inflammation models. Both are discussed here strictly as research compounds; nothing on this page is medical advice or a dosing guide.

FREQUENTLY ASKED

What is the difference between Larazotide Acetate and KPV?

Both are researched for gut inflammation. Larazotide aims to reduce intestinal permeability and reached phase 3 in coeliac disease; KPV is an alpha-MSH fragment studied in rodent colitis models.

What is the regulatory status of Larazotide Acetate and KPV?

Larazotide Acetate: Reached phase 3 in coeliac disease, which was discontinued; remains a reference tight-junction research compound, including in colitis and arthritis models. KPV: Investigational tripeptide (the C-terminal end of alpha-MSH); not an approved medicine.

What safety signals have been reported?

Larazotide Acetate: Clinical trials reported it as well tolerated; efficacy, not safety, ended the phase 3 programme. KPV: No controlled human safety data; findings are from cell and rodent inflammation models.

Which studies is this comparison based on?

For Larazotide Acetate: “The potential utility of tight junction regulation in celiac disease: focus on larazotide acetate” (PMID 26770266); “Targeting zonulin and intestinal epithelial barrier function to prevent onset of arthritis” (PMID 32332732); “Antibacterial hyaluronic acid hydrogel with sustained release of larazotide as effective colitis treatment” (PMID 40915363). For KPV: “PepT1-mediated tripeptide KPV uptake reduces intestinal inflammation” (PMID 18061177); “Melanocortin-derived tripeptide KPV has anti-inflammatory potential in murine models of inflammatory bowel disease” (PMID 18092346); “Critical role of PepT1 in promoting colitis-associated cancer and therapeutic benefits of anti-inflammatory tripeptide KPV” (PMID 27458604).

All products supplied for research purposes only. Not for human consumption.

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