The effect of delta-sleep-inducing peptide (DSIP) on erythrocytic membranes of human donor blood was studied by the spin label and spin probe methods. The spin-labeled derivative of DSIP containing the N-terminal residue of 1-oxyl-2,2,5,5-tetramethylpyrroline-3-carboxylic acid was synthesized. An analysis of the ESR spectra of the spin-labeled DSIP derivative recorded after its incubation with a human erythrocyte suspension at 37 degrees C revealed a decrease in the rotational correlation time (tau c) and molecular order parameter (S) in comparison with the control solutions of the peptide in phosphate buffer (pH 7.4). The application of paramagnetic probes, 5-, 12-, and 16-doxylstearic acids and 3-doxylandrostanol, demonstrated that the introduction of DSIP in an erythrocytic suspension significantly increased the mobility of the hydrophobic area of the membrane bilayer both at a depth of 20-22 A and in the subsurface area (4-6 A). The dependence of these effects on the DSIP concentration was shown to have the form of a curve with well-defined extremes. The maximal disordering of membrane lipids was observed at peptide concentrations of 10(-9) and 10(-6) M. These results suggested that DSIP significantly affected the structure of plasmatic membranes in vitro by changing the physical state of their lipid components.

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Background: -secreted delta sleep inducing peptide and crossing the blood-brain barrier peptides (DSIP-CBBBP) fusion peptides holds significant promise for its potential sleep-enhancing and neurotransmitter balancing effects. This study investigates these properties using a p-chlorophenylalanine (PCPA) -induced insomnia model in mice, an approach akin to traditional methods evaluating sleep-promoting activities in fusion peptides.

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Article Synopsis
  • Delta sleep-inducing peptide (DSIP) has potential sleep-promoting effects through the induction of slow wave sleep, although its impact on insomnia is not well understood.
  • * The study created a fusion protein called PHD, combining TAT-based transduction with DSIP, and tested its effects on sleep in mice using pentobarbital-induced sleep tests.
  • * Results showed that higher doses of the PHD fusion protein reduced the time it took for mice to fall asleep and extended their sleep duration, suggesting it could be a promising treatment for insomnia.
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