Chonluten (Glu-Asp-Gly, EDG) is a synthetic tripeptide (MW ~305.3 g/mol) from the Khavinson bioregulatory peptide family, designed as a bioregulator for mucosal epithelium of the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts. It is proposed to restore mucosal barrier function and epithelial regeneration in aging or damaged tissues. Published primarily in Russian biogerontology literature.
Category: Respiratory / Anti-Aging. Evidence rating: D (animal/preclinical only).
Clinical status: Russian clinical studies. Not validated in Western trials.
Chonluten is proposed to modulate gene expression in mucosal epithelial cells of the lungs and GI tract, restoring mucin production, tight junction protein expression, and epithelial turnover rates. It may promote stem cell-mediated mucosal regeneration. The mechanism follows the Khavinson peptide…
Safety considerations: Reported as well-tolerated; No serious adverse events in published literature; Simple tripeptide with expected low toxicity.
Reviewed by the PeptideAtlas Editorial Team.
| Amino-acid sequence | Glu-Asp-Gly (EDG) |
|---|---|
| Molecular formula | C9H14N2O7 |
| Molecular weight | ~305.3 g/mol |
| Half-life | ~15-30 minutes |
| Production method | synthetic |
| Anti-doping status | not-listed |
| US regulatory status | Research peptide. Not FDA-approved. |
Related peptides: Bronchogen.
Chonluten is proposed as a mucosal bioregulator for respiratory and GI tissue. Evidence is limited to Russian publications and it has not been validated in Western clinical trials.
Chonluten is a Khavinson bioregulator tripeptide researched for respiratory mucosal tissue and lung epithelial cell function, particularly in aging populations.
CHONLUTEN has been studied for: Lung tissue support, Mucosal barrier function, Respiratory epithelial health, Immune mucosal defense. Khavinson bioregulator; lung/mucosal tissue focus.
Short peptide bioregulator that may modulate gene expression in lung epithelial cells, supporting mucosal barrier integrity and respiratory tissue homeostasis.
Coverage on this site: Epithalon Research: Telomerase Activation and Longevity Effects.