DSIP Growth Hormone Peptides CAS 62568-57-4 98% Sleep Inducing Peptide

DSIP Growth Hormone Peptides CAS 62568-57-4 98% Sleep Inducing Peptide

Product Details:

Product name	DSIP
CAS	62568-57-4
Sequence	TRP-ALA-GLY-GLY-ASP-ALA-SER-GLY-GLU
MF	C35H48N10O15
MW	848.813620
Purity	9%
Specification	2mg/vial
Appearance	White Lyophilized Powder
Storage	Lyophilized peptides although stable at room temperature for 3 months, should be stored desiccated below -18° C. Upon reconstitution of the peptide it should be stored at 4° C between 2-21 days and for future use below -18° C.

Product description:

• DSIP or Delta Sleep Inducing Peptide is a small peptide used by neurons in the brain to communicate . There are many of these type peptides and they all influence the brain in certain ways.
• This particular peptide is found in several areas throughout the body and the exact mechanism by which it induces sleep is not exactly clear . It could be any one of a number of effects it exerts or a combination of many . It is present in the hpta, the brain, the melanocortin system , and various organs and tissues throughout the body .
• It increases the release of Growth Hormone and decrease the release of Growth Hormone Inhibiting Hormone . It also decreases corticotropin (aka stress hormone) . It is proven to improve SWS (slow wave sleep) and also impact the circadian rhythms working to reset your sleep clock if you will .
• With all the things this does in the body , and all the places it is found, the bottom line is it is proven to help you sleep . It is proven effective in research as a treatment for narcolepsy and normalizing sleep patterns .

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Application:

Delta sleep-inducing peptide (DSIP) , a nonapeptide with a unique amino-acid sequence (Table 1) , was isolated from the cerebral venous blood of rabbits subjected to low-frequency (‘hypnogenic’) electrical stimulation of the intralaminar thalamic nuclei (the so-called ‘trophotropic zone ’; Hess W. R. by Schoenenberger-Monnier group from Basel in 1977 . In the following three decades , extensive studies carried out in a number of laboratories have demonstrated that DSIP , or some structurally closely related peptide(s) , is present in both free and bound forms in some cerebral structures , primarily the hypothalamus and limbic system , as well as pituitary and different peripheral organs , tissues and body fluids , where it co-localizes with several peptide and non-peptide mediators

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