crustacean cardioactive peptide

Crustacean cardioactive peptide (CCAP) is a nine-amino-acid insect cardioregulatory peptide, initially isolated from Manduca sexta (the tobacco hawkmoth). It contains cysteines at positions 3 and 9 that form a disulfide bridge, and its carboxyl-terminus is amidated [1].

Crustacean Cardioactive Peptide Acetate (CCAP acetate) is is the most conserved and ubiquitous neuropeptide in arthropods and is produced in insects by a network of conserved neurons in the ventral nerve cord.Crustacean Cardioactive Peptide Acetate is a cyclic amidated natriuretic peptide hormone commonly found in insects, crustaceans and other arthropods.

Crustacean cardioactive peptide (CCAP) is a highly conserved, amidated cyclic nonapeptide with the primary structure PFCNAFTGC-NH2 (ProPheCysAsnAlaPheTyrGlyCys-NH2) and a disulfide bridge between Cys3 and Cys9. It is found in crustaceans and insects where

Small Cardioactive Peptide B SCPB acetate (Small Cardioactive Peptide B SCPB acetate (84746-43-0 free base)) is a neurally active peptide, stimulates adenylate cyclase activity in particulate fractions of both heart and gill tissues with EC50s of 0.1 and 1.0 μM, respectively.

Small Cardioactive Peptide B (SCPB), a neurally active peptide, stimulates adenylate cyclase activity in particulate fractions of both heart and gill tissues with EC50s of 0.1 and 1.0 μM, respectively.

Small cardioactive peptide A, as a neuropeptide that modulates neuromuscular synapsis in Aplysia, can also function as a neural cotransmitter in molluscs and exert a role in both the central and peripheral modulation of the control of feeding behavior.