DC Chemicals

DC57100 · Updated 27 October 2026

Acuitas A9

Instructions for Use

Before use

Check the supplied lot number, batch COA, approved SDS, quantity and retest date. Pure form: −20 °C, 1 year; In solvent: −80 °C, 6 months; −20 °C, 1 month. Sealed and protected from light.

For small quantities of viscous or oily lipid, volumetric transfer can reduce weighing losses. Confirm solvent compatibility and solubility before preparing a stock; calculated volumes do not establish solubility.

Stock-solution planning

Volume (mL) = mass (mg) × 1000 / [molecular weight × concentration (mM)].

Mass10 mM20 mM
10 mg1.1044 mL0.5522 mL
25 mg2.7609 mL1.3804 mL
50 mg5.5218 mL2.7609 mL
100 mg11.0435 mL5.5218 mL

Literature formulation reference

ComponentDC Chemicals productMolecular weightMolar ratioMass at 1 µmol total lipid (mg)
Acuitas A9 / Compound 9DC57100905.5150Not calculable from disclosed data
DSPCDC57005790.1510Not calculable from disclosed data
CholesterolDCD-041386.6538.5Not calculable from disclosed data
PEG-DMA (ditetradecylacetamide PEG lipid)Not uniquely mappedNot established1.5Not calculable from disclosed data

This table follows US10221127B2, Example 29, Table 3. Its amide-based PEG-DMA is not the PEG-DMG used in Table 2. Holland et al. later report ionizable lipid:DSPC:cholesterol:PEG lipid = 54.6:10.9:32.8:1.6 (rounded total 99.9). A specific commercial PEG identity and a single Compound 9 N/P value were not confirmed. Supporting Information Table S2 names mPEG-DMA in the GVS-18-B6 formulation, but that table is not an A9-specific post-formulation composition measurement.

Read the complete study conditions, biological results, tolerability and figures →

References

  1. Du X, Ansell SM. US10221127B2. Lipids and lipid nanoparticle formulations for delivery of nucleic acids. 5 March 2019. Compound 9; Examples 28–30, Table 3.
  2. Holland R, Lam K, Jeng S, et al. Silicon Ether Ionizable Lipids Enable Potent mRNA Lipid Nanoparticles with Rapid Tissue Clearance. ACS Nano 18(15), 10374–10387 (2024). DOI:10.1021/acsnano.3c09028. Table 1, Figures 2–3. Supporting Information Figure S1 and Compound 9 identity entry.
  3. Buschmann MD et al. Nanomaterial Delivery Systems for mRNA Vaccines. Vaccines 9(1), 65 (2021). DOI:10.3390/vaccines9010065. Review identity context; reference 59.