Date published: 2026-2-23

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NPFF Receptor Inhibitors

Santa Cruz Biotechnology now offers a broad range of NPFF Receptor Inhibitors for use in various applications. NPFF receptor inhibitors are a class of chemicals that specifically target and inhibit the neuropeptide FF (NPFF) receptors, which are part of the G protein-coupled receptor family. In scientific research, NPFF receptor inhibitors are valuable tools for studying the intricate signaling pathways mediated by NPFF receptors. They allow researchers to dissect the functional roles of these receptors in both in vitro and in vivo systems, providing insights into fundamental neurobiological mechanisms. Additionally, NPFF receptor inhibitors are instrumental in the development of experimental models to explore receptor interactions, binding affinities, and downstream effects on cellular and molecular functions. The availability of a broad range of these inhibitors enhances the capacity for high-throughput screening and detailed mechanistic studies, facilitating advancements in neuropharmacology and receptor biology. The precise modulation of NPFF receptor activity through these inhibitors also aids in explaining the physiological and pathophysiological significance of NPFF signaling pathways, contributing to a deeper understanding of their role in various biological systems. View detailed information on our available NPFF Receptor Inhibitors by clicking on the product name.
Product NameCAS #Catalog #QUANTITYPriceCitationsRATING

RF9 Trifluoroacetate salt

876310-60-0 (non-salt)sc-391110
5 mg
$300.00
1
(0)

RF9 Trifluoroacetate salt acts as a selective antagonist for NPFF receptors, showcasing unique binding characteristics that influence receptor conformation. Its trifluoroacetate moiety enhances solubility and stability, allowing for efficient interaction with lipid bilayers. The compound's ability to disrupt NPFF signaling pathways may be attributed to its specific steric and electronic properties, which modulate receptor activity and downstream cellular responses, highlighting its role in neuropeptide regulation.