Peptide Record

Peptide Record

Most peptides grade D or E. That is the honest answer, and it is the product.

Every peptide-outcome pair here is graded A to E by a fixed rule from recorded inputs, with the arithmetic behind each letter printed beside it. Where the evidence is thin we say so. Where we have not collected something, we say that instead of leaving a blank.

The corpus, graded

102 peptide-outcome pairs with evidence, across 10 peptides
Grade census — every peptide-outcome pair the corpus holds evidence for, including the ones no grade could be computed for
GradeMeansPairsShare
Strong — replicated human trials66%
Moderate — human evidence, limited replication2525%
Limited — small or single human studies1313%
Preliminary — animal evidence only4039%
Insufficient — preclinical or absent00%
Not gradedEvidence collected, no design determined — we have not finished reading, which is a different claim from E1818%

A grade measures how much evidence exists for one outcome — not whether a compound works, and not whether it is safe. Every letter is drawn at the same size in the same ink for exactly that reason. A zero beside a letter means no pair reached it, and not graded is counted as its own row rather than left out of the denominator. How grading works

Peptides

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CJC-1295

2 graded outcomes · carries an alias caveat

The grade shown is the best any single outcome reached. It is not a grade for the peptide — nothing here grades a peptide, only a peptide against one outcome.