Human WNT16, Tag Free is widely used in research focused on bone metabolism and skeletal development. It plays a key role in regulating osteoblast and osteoclast activity, making it valuable for studies on bone density and diseases like osteoporosis. Researchers use it to investigate Wnt signaling pathways in tissue regeneration, particularly in bone and cartilage repair. It is also applied in cancer research, as WNT16 has been linked to tumor progression and resistance to chemotherapy in certain cancers. Its tag-free form allows for more accurate study of native protein interactions and signaling mechanisms in cell culture and in vivo models.