GCLM helps regulate one of the steps your body uses to make glutathione.
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What’s searchable?GPX1 helps cells use glutathione to handle peroxides.
GPX3 helps use glutathione in peroxide defense outside cells.
GSR encodes glutathione reductase. It uses reducing power from NADPH to help convert oxidized glutathione back to reduced glutathione, allowing this antioxidant system to be reused.
GSTM1 helps your body use glutathione to process some compounds.
GSTO1 belongs to the omega family of glutathione S-transferases. These enzymes participate in redox chemistry, with roles that differ from the better-known GSTM1 and GSTP1 pathways.
GSTP1 helps your body use glutathione to process some compounds.
GSTT1 helps your body use glutathione to process some compounds.
MMP3 encodes matrix metalloproteinase 3, an enzyme involved in breaking down components of the extracellular matrix. Controlled remodeling is part of repair, while excess activity can accompany inflammatory tissue damage.
NTRK2 encodes TrkB, a receptor involved in responding to neurotrophic signals such as BDNF. These signals support nervous-system function and plasticity. NTRK2 is not a phosphatidylserine absorption transporter.
PTGS2, commonly called COX-2, encodes an enzyme involved in prostaglandin production. Prostaglandins participate in pain, fever and inflammatory signaling.
Explore the history, production signals, nutrient context and monitoring that shape Dr. Purser’s hormone assessment.
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