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Sleep and circadian rhythm

DSIP and research into peptides linked to sleep architecture and the regulation of the day–night rhythm.

Sleep-related peptides are research-interesting because they intervene in central nervous system regulation at a level more specific than classical hypnotics. DSIP (delta sleep-inducing peptide) was discovered in the 1970s and studied in connection with deep sleep (slow-wave sleep). Clinical evidence remains limited, making sleep an area where caution is especially important.

The products below are intended for laboratory research use. Before use, verify the specification, storage method and applicable legislation in your country. Our quality policy describes how to read analytical data and what to check in the documentation.

Products in the collection Sleep and circadian rhythm

Unlabelled vial on dark blue cloth with a narrow beam of soft light. Sleep ≥ 98 %
RP-DSIP-05 5 mg

DSIP

A nonapeptide discovered in the 1970s, studied in connection with slow-wave sleep.

Research use

Lyophilized powder · 5 mg

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Context

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Unlabelled vial on dark blue cloth with a pale circle of light in the background. Sleep
3 min read

DSIP and sleep: what does the research show?

Delta sleep-inducing peptide (DSIP) is an old neuropeptide often linked to sleep. A review of the evidence, limitations and questions for researchers.

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Products in the Sleep and circadian rhythm collection

Specifications, documentation and related research are collected in the catalog and on product pages.