Research peptide5 min read

Adamax: What It Is and What It Does

A brain-science peptide studied for protecting nerve cells and the tau protein. Below: what Adamax is, what it does in plain terms, and the published studies — for laboratory research use only.

VNG Research TeamJuly 15, 2026
Class
Research peptide
Published studies cited
3
Literature span
2011–2014

For research & educational purposes only. This article is a neutral, procedural reference for laboratory / in-vitro research handling — not medical advice or a usage recommendation. These materials are not for human or animal consumption.

On this page

What Adamax is

Adamax belongs to the NAP / davunetide family — small peptides studied in brain science. It is supplied as an analytical-grade reference material for laboratory research.

What it does — in plain terms

This family of peptides is studied for protecting nerve cells. In animal and some human studies, NAP/davunetide has been examined for keeping brain cells stable — including work on 'tau,' a protein that tangles up inside cells in certain brain disorders. So the research centers on neuroprotection: whether it can help nerve cells hold together under stress, along with effects on learning and memory in study models.

Here's where Adamax actually shows up in the published research:

  • Neuroprotection (keeping nerve cells stable)
  • The tau protein and related brain-disorder models
  • Learning and memory research

Plain-language explanations describe what researchers study — not what any product does for a person, and not medical advice. Every material here is sold for laboratory research use only and is not for human or animal use.

Reconstitution reference

Standard laboratory reconstitution volumes for Adamax, from the VNG Reconstitution Sheet. See the full reconstitution guide for the method and concentration math.

ProductVialBacteriostatic waterResulting concentration
Adamax10 mg2 mL5 mg/mL

Published research

A selection of peer-reviewed and clinical literature indexed on PubMed. Provided so qualified researchers can locate the primary sources — inclusion here is not a claim about any product or outcome.

  1. Animal studyPharmacology Research & Perspectives · 2014

    Intranasal NAP (davunetide) decreases tau hyperphosphorylation and improves behavioral deficits

    View on PubMed
  2. Peer-reviewed reviewCurrent Pharmaceutical Design · 2011

    NAP (davunetide) provides functional and structural neuroprotection

    View on PubMed
  3. Human clinical trialSchizophrenia Research · 2012

    Davunetide (AL-108) on cognition and functional capacity in schizophrenia

    View on PubMed

References & resources

Related reference materials

VNG Research Team

VNG Labs supplies analytical-grade reference materials with lot-matched Certificates of Analysis. Our write-ups are neutral, source-cited references for qualified and independent researchers.

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Research use only. Not for human consumption or veterinary use. Sold exclusively to qualified researchers for in vitro and laboratory research. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Refrigerate upon receipt. Keep in dark environment.