Neuro and pineal
DSIP
Also listed as Delta sleep-inducing peptide, Emideltide
Nonapeptide
- Formula
- C35H48N10O15
- Molar mass
- 848.81 g/mol
- CAS number
- 62568-57-4
Identity
What the molecule is, from its PubChem record. These are the figures a certificate of analysis should agree with.
- Class
- Nonapeptide
- Sequence
H-WAGGDASGE-OH
- Nine standard residues: Trp-Ala-Gly-Gly-Asp-Ala-Ser-Gly-Glu.
- Molecular formula
- C35H48N10O15
- Molar mass
- 848.81 g/mol
- CAS number
- 62568-57-4
- PubChem
- CID 68816
Checked against PubChem on 27 September 2026. Molar mass is calculated from the formula with standard atomic weights and agrees with PubChem’s published molecular weight. In sequences, H- marks a free N-terminus, -OH a free C-terminal acid and -NH₂ a C-terminal amide.
Research context
DSIP is a nonapeptide (Trp-Ala-Gly-Gly-Asp-Ala-Ser-Gly-Glu) first isolated in 1977 from rabbit cerebral venous blood. No dedicated receptor has been identified for it, so laboratory work centres on its structure, its stability in solution and which signalling systems it interacts with in brain-tissue preparations.
Research use only. Everything on Vialwise concerns research-grade material sold for laboratory and analytical use only. It is not a registered medicine, is not supplied for human or veterinary use, and nothing here is medical advice.
Storage and handling
Store sealed lyophilised powder at −20 °C, dry and away from light.
Let the vial reach room temperature before opening, so moisture doesn’t condense on the powder.
Reconstitute in sterile water, or in the buffer your protocol specifies. Swirl gently rather than shake.
Contains tryptophan, which is light-sensitive. Use amber tubes or wrap them in foil.
Split the solution into single-use aliquots and keep them frozen, so no portion goes through repeated freeze–thaw.
General laboratory practice for this class of material; your institution’s own procedures come first. To work out concentration and aliquot volumes from a vial’s mass, use the reconstitution calculator. For the reasoning behind each step, read storing lyophilised peptides.
Identity only
Checking a DSIP COA
Vialwise doesn’t link to a store for DSIP or list store reports for it. This page covers identity only: the figures a certificate of analysis should agree with, whoever supplied it.
Checks that work on any supplier’s report, and a walkthrough on a real report: how to verify a Janoshik COA.
Any supplier
Check any supplier’s DSIP COA
These checks take a few minutes and work the same on a report from any supplier. The walkthrough shows each one on a real Janoshik report.
How to verify a Janoshik COAOpen it at the lab
The report should load on the testing lab’s own website from the verify link or task number, not only as a PDF or screenshot from the supplier.
Match the name
The sample should be named DSIP, Delta sleep-inducing peptide or Emideltide, or a clear equivalent. A different compound name means a different report.
Match the mass
If the report includes a mass-spectrometry result: a deconvoluted average-mass result should sit close to 848.81 g/mol; high-resolution reports give the slightly lower monoisotopic mass, and raw spectra show m/z for charged ions (mass ÷ charge). How HPLC and mass spec work.
Match the vial
The sample amount on the report should match the vial size you’re buying. A report on a different size or an older batch tells you less about the vial in front of you.
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