Skip to content
Specimen Atlas of Research Peptides81 plates · MIT
← CataloguePlate XI of 81
XIPlate XIReviewed 2026-04-27

Cardiogen

Bioregulator Peptide

also known as cardiac bioregulator, heart peptide

Khavinson-school cardiac-tissue bioregulator designed to support myocardial function and mitigate cardiovascular aging through peptide-mediated gene expression modulation. Animal studies demonstrate effects on cardiac homeostasis, inflammatory markers, and heat shock protein regulation. Limited PubMed indexing; Russian-tradition peptide with mechanistic data but no Phase 1+ human trials.

§ I

At a glance

Tissue target
Cardiac
Mechanism
Gene regulation
Evidence level
Animal
Route

SQ · Variable protocols

§ II

Mechanism

Edit ↗

Primary target — Cardiovascular cell gene expression [khavinson-2022].

Pathway — Peptide bioregulation → modulation of SASP / inflammaging → cardiac tissue homeostasis [khavinson-2022].

Downstream effect — Suppression of senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP), reduction of age-related inflammatory markers, modulation of heat shock protein expression in cardiac tissue.

Origin — Derived from cardiac tissue peptide extracts; synthetic analogue based on Khavinson bioregulator methodology.

Feedback intact — Presumed — peptide bioregulators act via gene regulation, not receptor agonism.

§ III

Dosage

Protocols described in the cited literature; not medical advice.

Edit ↗
ParameterValue
Standard doseVariable — typically 10–20 mg per courseNo standardised human protocol; animal-derived dosing.
FrequencyIntermittent courses — 10–20 days, repeated periodicallyKhavinson-school bioregulators typically dosed as periodic interventions, not continuous.
Evidence basisAnimal models / mechanistic studiesNo Phase 1+ human trials in PubMed.
RouteSubcutaneous injection
Duration10–20 day courses, repeated 2–4× per yearRussian geriatric protocols; unclear extrapolation to general populations.
§ III · b

Reconstitution

A pure mass-to-volume utility. Enter what you have in the vial; the atlas computes the volume per dose. No prescription information.

Inputs
mg
mL
mcg
The calculator does pure mass-to-volume math. It does not recommend a dose. Refer to Cardiogen's cited literature for protocol specifics.
Volumetric outputFig. C — reconstitution math
Volume per dose
0.100mL
10.0 units on a U-100 insulin syringe
Concentration
2500
mcg per mL
Doses per vial
20
at this dose

Evidence base: Russian-language clinical literature, primarily from the St. Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology (Khavinson school), 1985 onward. Not extensively peer-reviewed in Western journals.

§ V

Adverse events

Severities follow the FDA / CTCAE convention.

Edit ↗
Injection site reactionsmild
Mild erythema, induration (presumed)
Systemic adverse events
No documented serious AEs in available literature
Immunogenicity
Unknown — no antibody development studies published
Long-term safety
Unknown — no extended human trials indexed in PubMed
Absolute contraindications
  • Active malignancy (theoretical peptide growth factor concern)
  • Hypersensitivity to peptide components
Relative contraindications
  • Acute cardiac events (no safety data in acute MI, unstable angina)
  • Pregnancy / lactation (no reproductive toxicity data)
§ VI

Administration

Edit ↗
  1. 01
    Reconstitution

    Add sterile water or saline per manufacturer instructions (typically 1–2 mL per lyophilised vial). Roll gently to dissolve.

  2. 02
    Injection site

    Subcutaneous — abdomen or thigh. Rotate sites. Use sterile technique.

  3. 03
    Timing

    Variable — often evening injection. No established circadian preference.

  4. 04
    Storage

    Lyophilised: refrigerate 2–8 °C, protect from light. Reconstituted: use immediately or refrigerate, discard after 7–14 days per labeling.

  5. 05
    Needle

    27–30G insulin syringe, 45° angle for subcutaneous administration.

§ VII

Synergies

Edit ↗
Appendix

Sources

11%

of 46 rendered claims carry a resolvable citation.

  1. [khavinson-2022]
    Khavinson 2022Senescence-Associated Secretory Phenotype of Cardiovascular System Cells and Inflammaging: Perspectives of Peptide Regulation.
    journal, 2022
  2. [kuznik-2011]
    Kuznik 2011[Heat shock proteins: aging changes, development thrombotic diseases and peptidergic regulation of genes].
    journal, 2011
  3. [kuznik-2016]
    Kuznik 2016[The JAM Family of Molecules and Their Role in the Regulation of Physiological and Pathological Processes].
    journal, 2016
Plate composed 2026-04-27 · maturity human-reviewed · schema v1 · Contributors: peptidesdb-core · 41 fields uncited — open contributions