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Cognitive / NeuroSynthetic nonapeptide (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)
DSIP
$69.99
10 mgDelta sleep-inducing peptide (DSIP) is a nonapeptide originally isolated from the cerebral venous blood of rabbits during induced slow-wave sleep states.
It is studied in preclinical neuroscience as a naturally occurring peptide of uncertain mechanism; no specific receptor has been definitively established, and much of the research literature concerns its distribution, stability, and effects in animal sleep-physiology models.
Research areas
Neuropeptide researchSleep physiology modelsPeptide stability studiesPreclinical research
Form: Lyophilized (freeze-dried)
- Compound class
- Synthetic nonapeptide (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)
- Research category
- Cognitive / Neuro
- SKU
- NVR-DSIP-10MG
- Alternate name
- Delta Sleep Inducing Peptide
- Appearance
- White lyophilized powder
- Storage
- Store lyophilized at −20 °C. Protect from light and moisture.
Research use only
Strength
10 mg$69.99$7.00/mg
1
$69.99per 10 mg$7.00/mg
For research use only — not for human or animal consumption.
Supplied solely for legitimate laboratory and research purposes. Not for medical or veterinary use, diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease.
Research Grade
Batch Documentation
Research Use Only
U.S.-Based Fulfillment
What you should know
More detail on DSIP.
Analytical values reflect per-lot documentation and appear once a batch is released.
Compound
DSIP is unusual among research peptides in that it was identified by biological fractionation before any receptor was known, and that receptor question remains open decades later. The absence of a defined target means laboratory work tends to be descriptive: measuring distribution in tissue, characterizing degradation, or observing effects in whole-animal preclinical models. Investigators should be aware that reported findings have been inconsistent across groups. This material is supplied for that experimental context only.
Peptide class
Synthetic nonapeptide (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)
Mechanism (research context)
DSIP has been characterized in preclinical work across a range of neurophysiological readouts. Its precise receptor target remains an active question in the literature.
Why it is studied
DSIP is a historically important sleep-research peptide and is used in neuroscience literature as a defined-sequence reference compound.
Current areas of research
Neuropeptide researchSleep physiology modelsPeptide stability studiesPreclinical research
Topics reflect published preclinical and in vitro research. Reference only — not a claim of clinical outcomes.
Scientific background
DSIP was isolated in the 1970s from cerebral venous blood of rabbits during electrically induced sleep — one of the foundational studies in neuropeptide sleep research.
Subsequent decades of literature have used DSIP as a reference peptide in neurophysiology, though its molecular target remains incompletely defined.
Related
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DSIP
10 mg · $69.99