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DC60475 · Updated 24 October 2026

CL4F8-6
Formulation & Performance

This edition organizes the previously reviewed, source-linked product record. It is not a new independent review of every paper or supporting file. Reported and calculated values retain their original labels.

View original study figures ↓

Literature-reported formulation composition

Componentmol%Role
CL4F8-650Ionizable lipid
Cholesterol38.5Sterol
DSPC10Helper phospholipid
DMG-PEG20001.5PEG lipid
Reported total100Source values retained

Component molecular weights and calculated amounts

Composition retained from the cited study below. Research planning aid only. Results cover lipid component weights and do not include RNA, buffer, solvent, process loss or an N/P ratio.

ComponentMolecular weightMolar partsNormalized mol%Amount (µmol)Weight (mg)
CL4F8-650.00074.665360.3557
Cholesterol38.50057.492322.2294
DSPC10.00014.933111.7994
DMG-PEG20001.5002.24005.6156

Calculated total: 100.0000 mg lipid.

Calculated catalog planning quantities; RNA, solvent and process loss are excluded. DMG-PEG2000 uses 2507. Component mass = total lipid mass × molar parts × molecular weight / sum(parts × molecular weight). This conversion does not infer N/P.

10
Not reported. Cas9 mRNA:sgTTR RNA was optimized at 1:2 w/w for the editing experiment.
RNA phase: 50 mM citrate, pH 3.5. Dilution/final buffer: 20 mM HEPES with 9% sucrose, pH 7.45.
Firefly-luciferase mRNA, Cy5-labeled mRNA, EGFP mRNA, or Cas9 mRNA plus sgRNA
Intravenous
Reporter: 0.1 mg/kg. Biodistribution and EGFP: 0.5 mg/kg (EGFP also 1.5 mg/kg). Editing: 0.75, 1.5 or 2.5 mg/kg total RNA.
Female BALB/c mice, 6-8 weeks
Ionizable lipid, cholesterol, DSPC and DMG-mPEG2k were dissolved in ethanol to 8 mM and mixed with mRNA in 50 mM citrate pH 3.5 using a NanoAssemblr at reported stream flow rates of 3 and 9 mL/min. The dispersion was diluted with HEPES/sucrose and ultrafiltered twice with a 100 kDa device.

Literature-reported performance for the cited formulation

Literature-reported88.78 nm; PDI 0.022; EE 99.4%; pKa 6.14Fresh CL4F8-6 LNPSI Table S1
Literature-reportedHighest among the tested branched-lipid library0.1 mg/kg Fluc mRNA IV; 6 hPrimary article Fig. 5
Literature-reported77%2.5 mg/kg total RNA IV; Cas9 mRNA:sgTTR = 1:2 w/w · Day 30Primary article Fig. 6
Literature-reported54%2.5 mg/kg total RNA IV · Day 30Primary article Fig. 6
Literature-reportedNot detectedsgTTR and sgGFP control groups; n=3SI Fig. S8

Selected CL4F8-6 study findings

ExperimentConditionReported result
Particle characterizationFresh formulation88.78 nm; PDI 0.022; EE 99.4%; pKa 6.14
Reporter mRNA0.1 mg/kg IV; liver at 6 hHighest expression in the branched-lipid library
CRISPR editing2.5 mg/kg total RNA IV; day 3054% liver editing; 77% serum TTR reduction
Storage4 C; six monthsParticle size and EE unchanged versus initial in the reported study

Primary article Figs. 5-6; SI Table S1 and Fig. S5.

Additional reported findings

Hepatocyte expression

EGFP microscopy showed expression mainly in hepatocytes after IV dosing.

0.5 or 1.5 mg/kg EGFP mRNA; 24 h · Primary article and SI imaging
Six-month storage

CL4F8-6 LNP particle size and encapsulation efficiency were reported unchanged after six months at 4 C.

Study formulation · Primary article and SI Fig. S5a-c
Literature Data DisclaimerAll formulation parameters and performance values shown in this section are derived from the cited publication and are provided for reference only. These results were obtained using the specific materials, formulation process, cargo, dose, analytical method, model and administration route described in that study. Unless otherwise stated, the data were not generated or independently verified by DC Chemicals. DC Chemicals supplies the lipid compound only and does not guarantee that customers will reproduce the reported LNP properties or biological performance.

The administration route shown above was used in the cited study and is not a clinical-use instruction or recommendation by DC Chemicals.
Cited literature for this formulation and performance datasetHashiba K, et al. Branching Ionizable Lipids Can Enhance the Stability, Fusogenicity, and Functional Delivery of mRNA. Small Science. 2023;3(1):2200071. DOI: 10.1002/smsc.202200071
CL4F8-6 single-lipid formulation results are kept separate from mixed-lipid experiments and other CL4F library members.

Open-access article