Overview

Overview

The self-assembling peptide, our core technology, was discovered by Dr. Shuguang Zhang of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the United States in 1992. The first-generation self-assembling peptide has been produced as PuraMatrixTM.

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PuraMatrixTM Self-Assembling

PuraMatrix™
Self-Assembling

The self-assembling peptide we developed consists of an amphipathic peptide that forms nanofibers from the change in pH or the response to inorganic salts contained in solutions. At a macro level, gelatinization (self-assembling) occurs...

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Surfactant-Like Peptide

Surfactant-Like Peptide

A surfactant-like peptide is a self-assembling peptide consisting of approximately 6-10 amino acid residues, forming nanomicelles and nanotubes with a particle diameter of about 50 to 100 nm in solutions.

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References・Publication

References・Publication

Data of references and papers

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