AURAPEP RESEARCH LIBRARY
All Research Articles
Search and browse every published article in the AURAPEP Research Library.
37 articles
Compound & Pathway Profiles
Cagrilintide Research: Amylin Signalling and Emerging Evidence
What cagrilintide is designed to study, how amylin signalling differs from incretin signalling, and why its evidence remains investigational.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
Tirzepatide Research: Dual GIP/GLP-1 Receptor Signalling
How tirzepatide engages GIP and GLP-1 receptors, what clinical trials have reported, and why dual agonism must be evaluated as a complete molecule.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
Semaglutide Research: GLP-1 Receptor Signalling and Clinical Evidence
How semaglutide has been studied as a pharmaceutical GLP-1 receptor agonist—and why those findings remain specific to the tested drug and formulation.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
GHK-Cu Research: Copper Binding, Skin Biology and Evidence Limits
What cell, animal and small topical human studies can establish—and what they cannot establish about other formulations or uses.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
BPC-157 Research: Preclinical Findings and the Human Evidence Gap
What laboratory and animal studies have investigated, how little human evidence exists, and why the gap matters.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
Retatrutide Research: Triple-Receptor Signalling and the Current Evidence
A careful review of the preclinical rationale, published clinical trials, ongoing development and unresolved questions.
Compound & Pathway Profiles
GLP-1, GIP and Glucagon Receptors: Understanding Incretin and Metabolic Research
How three receptor systems are studied separately and together—and why pathway evidence must not be confused with evidence for every compound.
Quality & Analytical Science
How to Read a Certificate of Analysis
A practical guide to identity, purity, quantity, analytical methods and the limits of a single certificate.
Understanding Evidence
Laboratory, Animal and Clinical Evidence
How laboratory, animal and clinical models answer different questions—and why their results are not interchangeable.