Biologically active peptides: from a laboratory bench curiosity to a functional skin care product
K. Lintner, O. Peschard · 2000 · International Journal of Cosmetic Science. 2000;22(3):207–218.
Study data at a glance
- Participants or experimental model
- Bench-to-product discussion; not a new GHK-Cu clinical cohort.
- Reported results
- The primary abstract describes long-chain fatty-acid conjugation as a strategy for delivery and cosmetic activity. It does not provide a verifiable Pal-GHK-specific clinical effect size.
Molekul summary of the linked publication. Educational information, not medical advice. Seek qualified healthcare help for medical conditions.
Methods, limitations & source review
Study limitations
- Manufacturer-affiliated paper; the retrieved abstract cannot resolve each peptide’s formulation and trial methods.
- Pal-GHK is N-terminally lipidated GHK and does not imply copper complexation.
Publication counts are not counts of independent trials. Reviews, translations and reports sharing participants may overlap. Findings apply to the studied preparation, population and endpoints.
Source access and review scope
Primary indexed or publisher abstract and citation checked; complete methods, tables and risk of bias not appraised.
Recorded source-check date: 2026-11-03. This date does not imply a completed systematic review.
Citation and original source
Original source: K. Lintner, O. Peschard. Biologically active peptides: from a laboratory bench curiosity to a functional skin care product International Journal of Cosmetic Science. 2000;22(3):207–218. 2000.
Molekul research summary: https://molekul.io/research/ghk-cosmetic-conjugates-2000. Cite the original publication for its findings and this page when referring to Molekul’s summary or evidence appraisal.
Bibliography entry