Used in biomedical research to measure chemerin levels in biological samples such as serum, plasma, and cell culture supernatants. Helps in studying metabolic disorders including obesity, diabetes, and insulin resistance, as chemerin is involved in adipogenesis and inflammation. Supports research on immune responses and autoimmune diseases due to chemerin's role in leukocyte recruitment and activation. Enables investigation of cancer progression, as elevated chemerin levels are linked to tumor development and metastasis in certain cancers. Facilitates studies on cardiovascular diseases by assessing chemerin's involvement in inflammation and vascular function. Widely used in preclinical studies and clinical research for biomarker validation and therapeutic monitoring.