Index / All Articles / 6
Articles
Every article cites primary sources from pharmacopeia monographs, peer-reviewed literature, and regulator-published guidance.
- 001labowned editorial
Pillar – — regulatory-landscape
The Australian Peptide Research Landscape 2026A comprehensive reference mapping Australian peptide research in 2026: TGA regulatory framework, major peptide classes, research institutions, compounding rules, and 2024–26 policy shifts.
- 002labowned editorial
Pillar 01 — Verifying Authenticity
How to read a peptide Certificate of AnalysisVerify peptide identity, purity, residual solvents, endotoxin, and batch traceability from a Certificate of Analysis — and recognise the red flags that mark a fake.
- 003labowned editorial
Pillar 05 — Third-Party Labs Directory
The third-party peptide testing landscapeWhat independent laboratories actually do for peptide buyers, who the recognised names are, what to ask for, and how to read a third-party Certificate of Analysis differently from a vendor in-house one.
- 004labowned editorial
Pillar 02 — Purity & Potency
HPLC for peptides — what the buyer needs to look forHow reversed-phase HPLC measures peptide purity, what a credible method specifies, the common pitfalls that distort area-percent results, and the red flags that mark an unrigorous report.
- 005labowned editorial
Pillar 03 — Standards & Accreditation
ISO 17025 explained — why accreditation matters more than logosWhat ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation actually means for a peptide testing laboratory, what it requires the lab to demonstrate, what its scope statement does and does not cover, and how to verify a lab's accreditation independently.
- 006labowned editorial
Pillar 04 — Stability, Storage & Reconstitution
Peptide stability — degradation pathways, storage rules, and the data behind a shelf-life claimHow peptides degrade in lyophilised and reconstituted form, what storage conditions actually do for shelf life, how ICH Q1A stability testing supports a "good until" date, and the practical mechanics of reconstitution that decide whether a vial is still active when you use it.