Recombinant Human Epidermal Growth Factor (rh-EGF)

EGF is an acidic, 6,200 Dalton peptide (53 amino acids) with 6 conserved cysteine motifs that form three intramolecular disulfide bonds. EGF is one of the most stable proteins, with great tolerance to acid, alkali, heat and enzymolysis of trypsin, chymotrypsin and pepsin. It exerts actions in surgical treatment, skin ulcer, peptic ulcer, corneal injury and tissue repair through EGF receptors.

EGF automatically combines with EGFR on cell membrane near the wound, activates protein kinase, accelerates the synthesis of DNA, RNA and protein, promotes and regulates growth and appreciation of epidermal cells, then repairs the skin tissue and heals wound quickly. EGF is added into cosmetics to remove blotches and acne. It also has a protective effect for normal skin by anti-aging, and increasing skin elasticity and luster.

Rh-EGF is manufactured by the extracellular secretion and is structurally homologous to human nature EGF and has the complete biological activity.