CJC-1295 with DAC
Overview
CJC-1295 with DAC is a synthetic analogue of growth-hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH), a 30-amino-acid peptide modified with a Drug Affinity Complex (DAC) built from maleimidopropionic acid. The DAC group binds covalently to circulating serum albumin, which substantially extends the molecule's half-life and makes it a convenient tool for studying sustained receptor engagement in the laboratory.
In preclinical and in-vitro systems, CJC-1295 with DAC has been studied for its activity at the GHRH receptor and its role in the endocrine cascade that regulates growth-hormone release. Because its extended duration keeps receptor exposure relatively constant, researchers examining prolonged GHRH-receptor activation have used it as a research material to characterize signaling dynamics that shorter-acting analogues do not readily model.
What makes this compound a useful entry for an endocrine research catalog is precisely that stability, which lets investigators separate the effects of tonic receptor stimulation from the pulsatile pattern seen with native GHRH. Whether these mechanisms translate to female physiology remains an open research question; our evidence review tracks how many of the underlying studies included women. Supplied for in-vitro and laboratory research only.
Summary
CJC-1295 with DAC is a long-acting GHRH analog whose drug-affinity-complex modification extends its half-life by binding serum albumin. Human data are limited to early pharmacokinetic work; it is not an approved therapy and has no female-specific evidence. PubMed counts reflect CJC-1295 broadly, with and without DAC.
Evidence in women
Mechanism
A GHRH analog that binds serum albumin via a drug-affinity complex to prolong stimulation of pituitary growth-hormone release.
Free research guide
How to tell real female data from male-extrapolated claims, with the questions to ask about any compound.
Citations (PMID)
Related peptides
Educational information for laboratory and research use only. Not medical advice, a recommendation, or a claim of safety or efficacy; no personal dosing. “Unstudied” means no qualifying study was found, not that a compound is safe or unsafe.