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NAD+

NAD+

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$44.99

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is a core redox cofactor required for mitochondrial respiration, DNA repair, and cellular stress response networks. Supplemental NAD+ research focuses on bioenergetics, PARP and sirtuin-linked pathways, and age-associated decline in metabolic resilience.

Certificate of Analysis

Third-party verified · HPLC & Mass Spectrometry

Purity

99.545%

Search Code

Alph2602150132

Test Date

Feb 17, 2026

Laboratory

Freedom Diagnostics

Compound Details

Mechanism of Action

NAD+ functions as an electron carrier in glycolysis and oxidative phosphorylation while also serving as a substrate for enzymes including sirtuins, PARPs, and CD38, linking energy state to transcriptional control and DNA damage response.

Molecular Profile

Molecular Weight
663.43 Da
Purity Spec
>=99% by HPLC

Storage

Store lyophilized at -20C, protected from moisture. Reconstituted solutions: 2-8C and use promptly per protocol due to hydrolysis sensitivity.

Research Applications

Mitochondrial bioenergetics and redox balanceSirtuin and PARP pathway signalingCellular stress and DNA-repair modelsAging and metabolic resilience research

Published Research

Peer-reviewed studies from PubMed.

  • Review of NAD+ biology across metabolic control, cellular resilience, and aging. Describes how NAD+ decline intersects with mitochondrial dysfunction and age-associated disease phenotypes.

    • NAD+ is central to redox metabolism and energy homeostasis
    • Age-related NAD+ decline is linked to multiple functional impairments
    • Highlights NAD-targeted strategies for healthy-aging research
  • Mechanistic overview connecting NAD+ availability to PARP-driven DNA repair and mitochondrial quality control pathways, including crosstalk with sirtuin signaling.

    • Defines NAD+ as a required substrate for PARP-dependent DNA repair
    • Links NAD+ depletion to impaired mitochondrial maintenance programs
    • Describes interaction between PARP activity and sirtuin-mediated resilience
  • Comprehensive review of NAD+ biosynthesis and utilization pathways, emphasizing implications for cellular senescence, metabolic stress adaptation, and age-related pathology.

    • Summarizes salvage and de novo NAD+ pathway biology
    • Connects NAD+ homeostasis to senescence and stress-response programs
    • Supports NAD+ pathway modulation as a broad research target