Research
Thymalin — living evidence map
The Atlas page holds the claims; this is how its evidence evolved.
Summary
Thymalin is a polypeptide complex extracted from the thymus; the dipeptides KE (Lys-Glu) and EW (Glu-Trp) are described as its active substances. · pmid:37686182
Mechanism
In cultured human hematopoietic stem cells, thymalin lowered CD44 and CD117 expression two- to threefold and raised CD28 6.8-fold, which the authors read as stimulated differentiation toward mature T lymphocytes. · pmid:33237528
Identity
No public registry record is shown for this page: PubChem gave no record that proves it is this substance.
Where the evidence actually sits
Proportion of the 2 claims about Thymalin standing at each tier. Community volume is shown on the Consensus tab beside this and is never averaged into it.
Living evidence history
2 resolved citations, oldest to newest, coloured by tier. Retractions and contradictions land here as they are recorded.
Structure
No structure representation on record. PepJunkie draws only what an authoritative record supplies; for a peptide that is the residue sequence, and none has been curated for Thymalin yet.
Dose evidence, rung by rung
No established safe human dose. Nothing on file establishes one. That is a statement about the evidence PepJunkie holds, not a promise about the molecule.
- Approved-label dose · a resolved regulatory document names a labelled dose
nothing resolved on this rung
- Studied human doses · resolved human studies at the established tier
nothing resolved on this rung
- Observational evidence · resolved human data at the emerging tier: thin, or contested
nothing resolved on this rung
- Community-reported protocols · protocol propositions from distinct members, counted once per human
nothing resolved on this rung
- Preclinical evidence · resolved animal, cell or mechanistic work
- Thymalin: Activation of Differentiation of Human Hematopoietic Stem Cells. · pmid 33237528 · 2020
- The Influence of KE and EW Dipeptides in the Composition of the Thymalin Drug on Gene Expression and Protein Synthesis Involved in the Pathogenesis of COVID-19. · pmid 37686182 · 2023
2 resolved citations, 0 unresolved (an unresolved citation lends nothing). Community volume is its own rung and is never averaged into the evidence rungs.