DSIP

DSIP | Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide | Research Reference Grade

DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) is a naturally occurring nonapeptide (Trp-Ala-Gly-Gly-Asp-Ala-Ser-Gly-Glu), first isolated in 1977 from the cerebral venous blood of rabbits during induced slow-wave sleep. PerformanceLabsUK supplies it strictly as a research reference material for in vitro laboratory investigation. Researchers must not use DSIP for human or veterinary purposes.

Areas of Research Interest

• In particular, researchers study its association with slow-wave (delta) sleep architecture in preclinical models.
• For example, neuroendocrine research examines its reported modulation of corticotropin, luteinising hormone and somatostatin-related signalling.
• Stress-axis research also shows interest in this peptide, investigating its relationship to HPA axis activity in animal models.
• Additionally, investigators explore its reported antioxidant and mitochondrial-protective properties in cellular stress models.
• Furthermore, its endogenous receptor has not been definitively identified, which keeps it of interest for neuropeptide pharmacology research.

Primary Research Areas: Sleep Architecture | Neuropeptide Biology | Neuroendocrine Signalling | Stress-Axis Research | Oxidative Stress

Researchers investigating CNS and neuropeptide biology may also wish to review our COA Library for third-party verified analytical data, alongside our related Selank research peptide and Epithalon research peptide.

REGULATORY NOTICE
FOR LABORATORY RESEARCH USE ONLY, NOT INTENDED FOR HUMAN OR VETERINARY CONSUMPTION

Not a medicinal product, pharmaceutical, food supplement, or cosmetic. Not evaluated or approved by the MHRA, FDA, or any regulatory
authority for use in humans or animals. Must not be used for diagnostic, therapeutic, or preventative purposes.
Must be handled only by qualified professionals within a suitable research environment. By purchasing you confirm research-only use.
Purchasers must be 18+. PerformanceLabsUK accepts no liability for misuse.