At a glance
What is it—and why does it matter?
Mazdutide is an acylated, long-acting, synthetic single-chain peptide analogue of oxyntomodulin. Mazdutide acts as an agonist at the human glucagon receptor (pKi 7.8; Ki = 1.46x10 -8). In type 2 diabetes, mazdutide 4 and 6 mg reduced body weight and HbA1c versus placebo (moderate certainty).
Sources for this introduction: [1] [2] [3]
This published profile is a reference in progress. Findings retain their source context; missing topics are marked below.
Simple guide
Mazdutide, in plain English
The main points from the published research. Each one links to the source it comes from.
What it is
Mazdutide (Xinermei®) activates both the glucagon receptor (GcgR) and the GLP-1 receptor (GLP-1R).
Source for this finding
“Mazdutide (Xinermei®) is a dual glucagon receptor (GcgR) and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R) agonist”
Mazdutide: First Approval.
What the research looks like
Most published findings come from studies in people.
- 48 People 73%
- 5 Animals or lab 8%
- 13 Other or unclear 20%
Counts show where findings come from, not how strong they are. Animal and lab findings are counted together because study types have not been labelled for this profile yet.
What studies in people found
The study randomized 320 people equally to mazdutide 4 mg, mazdutide 6 mg, or placebo.
Source for this finding
“In this phase 3 trial, 320 participants (mean glycated haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) of 8.24%, body mass index of 28.2 kg m-2and diabetes duration of 1.9 years) were randomized 1:1:1 to receive weekly subcutaneous injections of mazdutide (4 mg or 6 mg) or placebo”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes.A phase 3 study in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes tested mazdutide alone against placebo.
Source for this finding
“Here we assessed the efficacy and safety of the dual glucagon receptor (GCGR)/glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R) agonist mazdutide monotherapy versus placebo in Chinese adults with T2D controlled inadequately with diet and exercise alone.”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes.Mazdutide reduced weight versus placebo by a mean difference of -6.47 kg (95% CI [-10.71, -2.24]).
Source for this finding
“Retatrutide demonstrated the greatest weight reduction versus placebo (MD -13.44 kg; 95% CI [-18.38, -8.51]), followed by survodutide (MD -10.74 kg; 95% CI [-15.68, -5.80]) and mazdutide (MD -6.47 kg; 95% CI [-10.71, -2.24]).”
Comparative Efficacy and Safety of Glucagon Receptor Agonists on Metabolic Outcomes: A Network Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials.Mazdutide reduced total cholesterol more than placebo (MD = -16.82%).
Source for this finding
“Mazdutide was more effective in reducing body weight (mean difference [MD]= -6.22%, 95% confidence interval [CI]: -8.02% to -4.41%, I2= 90.0%), systolic blood pressure (MD = -7.57 mmHg, 95% CI: -11.17 to -3.98 mmHg, I2= 46%), diastolic blood pressure (MD = -2.98 mmHg, 95% CI: -5.74 to -0.22 mmHg, I2= 56%), total cholesterol (MD = -16.82%, 95% CI: -24.52 to -9.13%, I2= 61%)”
Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.At week 12 in the 9 mg cohort, body weight changed by -11.7% (SE 1.5) with mazdutide vs -1.8% (1.6) with placebo (ETD -9.8%; 95% CI -14.4 to -5.3; P= 0.0002).
Source for this finding
“The mean percent change from baseline to week 12 in body weight were -11.7% (SE 1.5) for participants receiving mazdutide in the 9 mg cohort and -1.8% (1.6) for participants receiving placebo (estimated treatment difference [ETD]: -9.8%; 95% confidence interval [CI]: -14.4, -5.3;P= 0.0002).”
Safety and efficacy of a GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist mazdutide (IBI362) 9 mg and 10 mg in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity: A randomised, placebo-controlled, multiple-ascending-dose phase 1b trial.
What animal and lab studies suggest
Not proven in people. Results in animals or cells often do not hold up in humans.
The study compared mazdutide with dulaglutide in male db/db mice (a type 2 diabetes model) to assess cognition and brain pathology.
Source for this finding
“This study aimed to investigate the effects of mazdutide on cognitive behaviour and cerebral pathology in male db/db mice, a model of T2DM, in comparison to dulaglutide, a GLP-1 receptor agonist.”
Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis.In MASLD mice and hepatocytes, Mazdutide significantly improved lipid metabolism problems, lowered liver injury markers and steatosis, and reduced inflammation and oxidative stress versus the MASLD model group (p< 0.05).
Source for this finding
“Compared with the MASLD model group, Mazdutide treatment significantly ameliorated systemic and hepatic lipid metabolism disorders, reduced liver injury markers and hepatic steatosis, and mitigated inflammation and oxidative stress in MASLD mice and hepatocytes (p< 0.05).”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation.In MASLD models, Mazdutide suppressed NF-κB-related inflammation signaling.
Source for this finding
“suppressed the nuclear Factor kappa B (NF-κB)-mediated inflammatory response,”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation.
Safety
No safety findings are published in this profile yet. Missing safety data does not mean it is safe.
What we don't know
- Not yet covered in this profile: administration, contraindications, interactions, regulatory status, safety.
A missing finding does not mean something is safe or effective.
See all 72 findings and sourcesEvery finding, grouped by topic, with its exact source passages
What is it?
A molecule, not a product name.
Identity
Mazdutide (Xinermei®) activates both the glucagon receptor (GcgR) and the GLP-1 receptor (GLP-1R).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide (Xinermei®) is a dual glucagon receptor (GcgR) and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R) agonist”
Mazdutide: First Approval. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide was evaluated as one of five long-acting GLP-1 receptor agonists available in China.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“To conduct a systematic, multi-dimensional clinical evaluation of five long-acting glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs) available in China, providing evidence-based guidance for clinical preference and institutional formulary selection.”
A Clinical Comprehensive Evaluation of Long-Acting GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Type 2 Diabetes Management. · OBJECTIVE
Identity
Mazdutide (IBI362 or LY3305677) activates both the GLP-1 receptor and the glucagon receptor.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide (IBI362 or LY3305677) is a dual glucagon-like peptide-1 and glucagon receptor agonist.”
IUPHAR ligand commentary · General comments
Identity
Mazdutide is a once-weekly dual agonist of the glucagon receptor and the glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor, developed to treat type 2 diabetes.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide is a once-weekly glucagon and glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor dual agonist developed for the treatment of type 2 diabetes (T2D)1.”
Mazdutide versus dulaglutide in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide acts on both GLP-1 and glucagon receptors.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide, a dual GLP-1 and glucagon receptor agonist, shows promise for weight loss and glycaemic control.”
Efficacy and Safety of Mazdutide in Managing Overweight and Obesity Among Non-Diabetic Adults: A Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials. · BACKGROUND
Identity
Mazdutide is a dual agonist of the glucagon receptor and the GLP-1 receptor.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide, a glucagon and GLP-1 receptor dual agonist, presents a novel opportunity for differentiated weight reduction.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · BACKGROUND
Identity
Mazdutide activates both the GLP-1 receptor and the glucagon receptor.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide is a dual glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1 R) and glucagon receptor (GCGR) agonist”
Patent landscape and therapeutic evolution of mazdutide: a dual GLP-1/Glucagon receptor agonist for obesity and type 2 diabetes. · INTRODUCTION
Identity
Mazdutide is a protein.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Molecule type: Protein”
MAZDUTIDE · Molecule identity
Identity
Mazdutide is an example of a glucagon receptor (GCGR)/GLP-1 receptor dual agonist studied in clinical studies.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Clinical studies of GCGR/GLP-1 receptor dual agonists (eg, mazdutide, survodutide)”
Cardiovascular Effects of Glucagon Receptor Signaling Alone and Combined With Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 Receptor Signaling in Multiagonists: A Narrative Review With a Translational Focus. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide is a GLP-1 receptor agonist.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Since 2021, five additional GLP-1 receptor agonists (including liraglutide, beinaglutide, semaglutide, tirzepatide, and mazdutide) have been approved in China for weight management, broadening therapeutic choices and initiating a transformation in obesity care.”
Obesity in China: current progress and future prospects. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide is an acylated, long-acting, synthetic single-chain peptide analogue of oxyntomodulin.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“It is an acylated long-acting synthetic single-chain peptide analogue of the mammalian intestinal hormone oxyntomodulin [Reference 49224] [Reference 49219] [Reference 49221].”
IUPHAR ligand commentary · General comments
Identity
Mazdutide activates both GLP-1R and GCGR.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide, a dual agonist of the glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R) and the glucagon receptor (GCGR),”
Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis. · BACKGROUND
Identity
Mazdutide is listed as an investigational glucagon receptor agonist (GRA)-based agent for obesity and type 2 diabetes.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Several investigational GRA-based agents, including retatrutide, cotadutide, mazdutide, and survodutide, have reported promising results across early and mid-phase clinical trials.”
Comparative Efficacy and Safety of Glucagon Receptor Agonists on Metabolic Outcomes: A Network Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials. · INTRODUCTION
Identity
Mazdutide is listed as an “emerging” obesity drug in this analysis.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Emerging agents (ecnoglutide, mazdutide, retatrutide) may produce similar or greater reductions (13.1-14.6%; very low to low certainty).”
Comparative effects of drugs for adults with overweight or obesity: systematic review and network meta-analysis. · RESULTS
Identity
Mazdutide is listed as a newer GLP-1 receptor agonist-based obesity medication agent.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“This Review synthesises evidence from randomised controlled trials and high-quality meta-analyses on approved and late-stage investigational obesity medications, including phentermine-topiramate, naltrexone-bupropion, glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists (eg, liraglutide, semaglutide, subcutaneously and orally), and newer GLP-1 receptor agonist-based agents (eg, tirzepatide, survodutide, mazdutide, retatrutide, cagrilintide-semaglutide, and amycretin).”
Beyond weight loss: multisystem benefits of obesity medications. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide is a dual GLP-1/glucagon agonist.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Multi-receptor agonists represent the most transformative developments: triple agonists such as retatrutide achieve weight reductions of 20-24%, while dual GLP-1/glucagon agonists like survodutide and mazdutide show strong efficacy with particular promise for metabolic-associated steatotic liver disease.”
Obesity pharmacotherapy reimagined: The era of multi-receptor agonists and next-generation metabolic modulators, perspectives and controversies. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide is a GLP-1/GCG dual-receptor agonist.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“the GLP-1/GCG dual-receptor agonist Mazdutide”
Research progress on multidimensional intervention strategies for hyperuricemia: Western medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and emerging therapies. · Abstract
Identity
Mazdutide is also known as IBI362 or LY3305677.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide (also known as IBI362 or LY3305677)”
Safety and efficacy of a GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist mazdutide (IBI362) 9 mg and 10 mg in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity: A randomised, placebo-controlled, multiple-ascending-dose phase 1b trial. · BACKGROUND
How does it work?
Target, response, and disposition.
Mechanism
In MASLD models, Mazdutide suppressed NF-κB-related inflammation signaling.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
Animal or laboratory findings do not establish benefit or safety in people.
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“suppressed the nuclear Factor kappa B (NF-κB)-mediated inflammatory response,”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation. · Abstract
Mechanism
Mazdutide was scored (with four other drugs) using a 100-point system based on labels, literature review, and real-world data.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Dulaglutide, semaglutide, polyethylene glycol loxenatide, tirzepatide, and mazdutide were evaluated using a 100-point scoring system based on drug labels, systematic literature review, and real-world data.”
A Clinical Comprehensive Evaluation of Long-Acting GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Type 2 Diabetes Management. · METHODS
Mechanism
In MASLD models, Mazdutide lowered SREBP-1, C/EBPβ, and PPARγ expression (p< 0.05).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
Animal or laboratory findings do not establish benefit or safety in people.
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“and downregulated the expression of key lipogenic regulators including sterol regulatory element-binding protein 1 (SREBP-1), CCAAT/enhancer-binding protein beta (C/EBPβ), and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma (PPARγ) in both models (p< 0.05).”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation. · Abstract
Mechanism
Mazdutide is a full agonist at the human GLP-1 receptor (pEC50 7.6; EC50 = 2.39x10 -8).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Ligand: mazdutide Target: GLP-1 receptor (Human) Action: Full agonist Primary target: no Affinity: pEC50 7.6 Original affinity: EC50 = 2.39x10 -8”
IUPHAR interactions for mazdutide · Interaction 91372
Mechanism
The main outcome was percent bodyweight change from baseline to 32 weeks.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“The primary endpoint was percentage change in bodyweight from baseline to 32 weeks, evaluated using the efficacy (hypothetical) estimand.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · METHODS
Mechanism
Mazdutide is a once-weekly dual agonist of glucagon and GLP-1 receptors.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
2 cited passages across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“To evaluate the efficacy and safety of mazdutide (a once-weekly glucagon and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor dual agonist) in Chinese adults with obesity (defined as a body mass index of ≥30).”
Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. · OBJECTIVE
- supports · Source-backed record
“To evaluate the efficacy and safety of mazdutide (a once-weekly glucagon and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor dual agonist) in Chinese adults with obesity (defined as a body mass index of ≥30).”
Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. · OBJECTIVE
Mechanism
Mazdutide is a full agonist at the human glucagon receptor (pEC50 8.1; EC50 = 7.21x10 -9).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Ligand: mazdutide Target: glucagon receptor (Human) Action: Full agonist Primary target: no Affinity: pEC50 8.1 Original affinity: EC50 = 7.21x10 -9”
IUPHAR interactions for mazdutide · Interaction 91373
Mechanism
The meta-analysis included RCTs comparing mazdutide with placebo or active comparators, searched in PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, and ClinicalTrials.gov to 20 February 2026.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“This systematic review and meta-analysis included randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing mazdutide with placebo or active comparators in adults with overweight/obesity and/or T2D, identified through PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, and ClinicalTrials.gov to 20 February 2026.”
Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. · METHODS
Mechanism
The study used transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics to investigate how mazdutide works.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Furthermore, transcriptomic, proteomic, and metabolomics analyses were employed to explore the underlying molecular mechanisms of mazdutide's effects.”
Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis. · METHODS
Mechanism
Mazdutide acts as an agonist at the human GLP-1 receptor (pKi 7.6; Ki = 2.3x10 -8).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Ligand: mazdutide Target: GLP-1 receptor (Human) Action: Agonist Primary target: no Affinity: pKi 7.6 Original affinity: Ki = 2.3x10 -8”
IUPHAR interactions for mazdutide · Interaction 91371
Mechanism
The study used behavioural tests for cognition and brain pathology analyses for neurodegenerative markers.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Behavioural tests were conducted to evaluate cognitive function, and pathological analyses were performed to assess neurodegenerative markers in the brain.”
Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis. · METHODS
Mechanism
Mazdutide acts as an agonist at the human glucagon receptor (pKi 7.8; Ki = 1.46x10 -8).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Ligand: mazdutide Target: glucagon receptor (Human) Action: Agonist Primary target: no Affinity: pKi 7.8 Original affinity: Ki = 1.46x10 -8”
IUPHAR interactions for mazdutide · Interaction 91370
Mechanism
In MASLD models, Mazdutide reduced ER stress by affecting the PERK pathway.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
Animal or laboratory findings do not establish benefit or safety in people.
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mechanistically, Mazdutide alleviated ER stress by modulating the protein kinase R-like endoplasmic reticulum kinase (PERK) pathway,”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation. · Abstract
What has been studied?
What the evidence says.
Comparative evidence
The study randomized 320 people equally to mazdutide 4 mg, mazdutide 6 mg, or placebo.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“In this phase 3 trial, 320 participants (mean glycated haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) of 8.24%, body mass index of 28.2 kg m-2and diabetes duration of 1.9 years) were randomized 1:1:1 to receive weekly subcutaneous injections of mazdutide (4 mg or 6 mg) or placebo”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Comparative evidence
A phase 3 study in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes tested mazdutide alone against placebo.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Here we assessed the efficacy and safety of the dual glucagon receptor (GCGR)/glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R) agonist mazdutide monotherapy versus placebo in Chinese adults with T2D controlled inadequately with diet and exercise alone.”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Comparative evidence
The study compared mazdutide with dulaglutide in male db/db mice (a type 2 diabetes model) to assess cognition and brain pathology.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
Animal or laboratory findings do not establish benefit or safety in people.
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“This study aimed to investigate the effects of mazdutide on cognitive behaviour and cerebral pathology in male db/db mice, a model of T2DM, in comparison to dulaglutide, a GLP-1 receptor agonist.”
Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis. · METHODS
Study findings
Mazdutide reduced weight versus placebo by a mean difference of -6.47 kg (95% CI [-10.71, -2.24]).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Retatrutide demonstrated the greatest weight reduction versus placebo (MD -13.44 kg; 95% CI [-18.38, -8.51]), followed by survodutide (MD -10.74 kg; 95% CI [-15.68, -5.80]) and mazdutide (MD -6.47 kg; 95% CI [-10.71, -2.24]).”
Comparative Efficacy and Safety of Glucagon Receptor Agonists on Metabolic Outcomes: A Network Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials. · RESULTS
Study findings
Mazdutide reduced total cholesterol more than placebo (MD = -16.82%).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide was more effective in reducing body weight (mean difference [MD]= -6.22%, 95% confidence interval [CI]: -8.02% to -4.41%, I2= 90.0%), systolic blood pressure (MD = -7.57 mmHg, 95% CI: -11.17 to -3.98 mmHg, I2= 46%), diastolic blood pressure (MD = -2.98 mmHg, 95% CI: -5.74 to -0.22 mmHg, I2= 56%), total cholesterol (MD = -16.82%, 95% CI: -24.52 to -9.13%, I2= 61%)”
Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. · RESULTS
Study findings
At week 12 in the 9 mg cohort, body weight changed by -11.7% (SE 1.5) with mazdutide vs -1.8% (1.6) with placebo (ETD -9.8%; 95% CI -14.4 to -5.3; P= 0.0002).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“The mean percent change from baseline to week 12 in body weight were -11.7% (SE 1.5) for participants receiving mazdutide in the 9 mg cohort and -1.8% (1.6) for participants receiving placebo (estimated treatment difference [ETD]: -9.8%; 95% confidence interval [CI]: -14.4, -5.3;P= 0.0002).”
Safety and efficacy of a GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist mazdutide (IBI362) 9 mg and 10 mg in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity: A randomised, placebo-controlled, multiple-ascending-dose phase 1b trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
The meta-analysis used random-effects models and GRADE, reporting pooled MDs or risk ratios with 95% confidence intervals.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Random-effects models were used to generate pooled mean differences (MDs) or risk ratios with 95% confidence intervals, and the certainty of the evidence (COE) was assessed using GRADE.”
Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. · METHODS
Study findings
In MASLD mice and hepatocytes, Mazdutide significantly improved lipid metabolism problems, lowered liver injury markers and steatosis, and reduced inflammation and oxidative stress versus the MASLD model group (p< 0.05).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
Animal or laboratory findings do not establish benefit or safety in people.
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Compared with the MASLD model group, Mazdutide treatment significantly ameliorated systemic and hepatic lipid metabolism disorders, reduced liver injury markers and hepatic steatosis, and mitigated inflammation and oxidative stress in MASLD mice and hepatocytes (p< 0.05).”
Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation. · Abstract
Study findings
At 32 weeks, bodyweight changed by -18·1% (1·0) with mazdutide 16 mg versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
2 cited passages across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
Mazdutide reduced triglycerides more than placebo (MD = -43.29%).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide was more effective in reducing body weight (mean difference [MD]= -6.22%, 95% confidence interval [CI]: -8.02% to -4.41%, I2= 90.0%), systolic blood pressure (MD = -7.57 mmHg, 95% CI: -11.17 to -3.98 mmHg, I2= 46%), diastolic blood pressure (MD = -2.98 mmHg, 95% CI: -5.74 to -0.22 mmHg, I2= 56%), total cholesterol (MD = -16.82%, 95% CI: -24.52 to -9.13%, I2= 61%), triglycerides (MD = -43.29%, 95% CI: -61.57 to -25.01%, I2= 68%)”
Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. · RESULTS
Study findings
By week 24, HbA1c fell more with mazdutide than placebo: treatment differences were -1.43% (4 mg) and -2.02% (6 mg) (both P < 0.0001).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At week 24, mazdutide significantly reduced HbA1cversus placebo (primary endpoint): -1.57% with mazdutide 4 mg and -2.15% with mazdutide 6 mg, versus -0.14% with placebo, with treatment differences of -1.43% and -2.02% (both P < 0.0001).”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Study findings
At week 28, more people on mazdutide (4 mg or 6 mg) achieved HbA1c < 7.0% plus at least 5% weight loss than people on dulaglutide (both P < 0.0001).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Moreover, significantly more participants who received mazdutide 4 mg or 6 mg reached the composite end point of HbA1c< 7.0% with a body-weight reduction of at least 5% at week 28 (both P < 0.0001), compared with those who received dulaglutide.”
Mazdutide versus dulaglutide in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Study findings
At week 16 in the 10 mg cohort, body weight changed by -9.5% (SE 1.7) with mazdutide vs -3.3% (1.9) with placebo (ETD -6.2%; 95% CI -11.5 to -0.9; P= 0.024).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“The mean percent change from baseline to week 16 in body weight were -9.5% (SE 1.7) for participants receiving mazdutide in the 10 mg cohort and -3.3% (1.9) for participants receiving placebo (ETD: -6.2%; 95% CI: -11.5, -0.9;P= 0.024).”
Safety and efficacy of a GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist mazdutide (IBI362) 9 mg and 10 mg in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity: A randomised, placebo-controlled, multiple-ascending-dose phase 1b trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
After 36 weeks, triglycerides fell by 69.02%, total cholesterol by 13.65%, and LDL cholesterol by 17.27%.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Lipid levels improved notably: triglycerides fell by 69.02%, total cholesterol by 13.65%, and LDL cholesterol by 17.27%.”
Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. · RESULTS
Study findings
After 36 weeks, the patient’s HbA1c fell by 21.88%.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“and HbA1c fell by 21.88%.”
Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. · RESULTS
Study findings
In type 2 diabetes, mazdutide 4 and 6 mg reduced body weight and HbA1c versus placebo (moderate certainty).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“In T2D, mazdutide 4 and 6 mg reduced body weight and HbA1c versus placebo (moderate COE)”
Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. · RESULTS
Study findings
By Week 20, average body weight change was −20.0% (SE: 1.9) in Cohort 1 and −21.0% (1.2) in Cohort 2, versus −0.1% (1.5) with placebo (p < 0.001).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At Week 20, mean percent change from baseline in body weight was −20.0% (SE: 1.9) for Cohort 1 and −21.0% (1.2) for Cohort 2 versus −0.1% (1.5) for placebo ( p < 0.001).”
Mazdutide reduces body weight in adults with overweight or obesity: A high‐dose Phase 1 trial · Abstract
Study findings
At week 60, 84.3% on mazdutide vs 33.1% on placebo lost at least 5% of body weight (difference 51.6%; P < .001).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At week 60, 84.3% of participants in the mazdutide group had a body weight reduction of 5% or greater compared with 33.1% in the placebo group (between-group difference, 51.6% [95% CI, 43.0% to 60.1%]; P < .001).”
Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. · RESULTS
Study findings
By week 24, average weight change was -12.78% with mazdutide 9 mg vs 1.80% with placebo (difference -14.58% [95% CI -18.00, -11.16], p < 0.0001).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At week 24, the mean percentage change in weight from baseline was -12.78% with mazdutide 9 mg and 1.80% with placebo (treatment difference: -14.58% [95% confidence interval (CI) -18.00, -11.16], p < 0.0001).”
Mazdutide 9 mg in Chinese adults with a body mass index ≥30 kg/m2but without diabetes: A phase 2 randomized controlled trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
After 36 weeks, the patient’s uric acid dropped by 37.00%.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“uric acid dropped by 37.00%”
Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. · RESULTS
Study findings
Mazdutide lowered systolic blood pressure more than placebo (MD = -7.57 mmHg).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide was more effective in reducing body weight (mean difference [MD]= -6.22%, 95% confidence interval [CI]: -8.02% to -4.41%, I2= 90.0%), systolic blood pressure (MD = -7.57 mmHg, 95% CI: -11.17 to -3.98 mmHg, I2= 46%)”
Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. · RESULTS
Study findings
In early clinical trials, mazdutide produced substantial weight loss in people with obesity.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“In early clinical trials, several GCGR-based multi-agonists (mazdutide, survodutide [being developed by the sponsor of this review], retatrutide) demonstrated substantial efficacy for eliciting weight loss in people with obesity while improving liver health in those with MASLD.”
Shared mechanistic pathways of glucagon signalling: Unlocking its potential for treating obesity, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, and other cardio-kidney-metabolic conditions. · Abstract
Study findings
At 32 weeks, bodyweight changed by -15·6% (0·7) with mazdutide 10 mg versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
2 cited passages across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
In overweight/obesity without diabetes, mazdutide 3, 4, and 6 mg reduced body weight more than placebo (MDs -6.56%, -9.92%, and -11.1%).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“In overweight/obesity without diabetes, mazdutide 3, 4, and 6 mg reduced body weight more than placebo (MDs -6.56%, -9.92%, and -11.1%, respectively; very low COE due to substantial heterogeneity and few trials).”
Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. · RESULTS
Study findings
After 36 weeks, the patient’s weight fell by 16.8 kg (with an 18.89% BMI reduction).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“After 36 weeks, the patient showed significant improvement: weight decreased by 16.8 kg (18.89% BMI reduction)”
Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. · RESULTS
Study findings
At week 60, 84.3% on mazdutide lost at least 5% of body weight vs 33.1% on placebo (difference 51.6%; P < .001).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At week 60, 84.3% of participants in the mazdutide group had a body weight reduction of 5% or greater compared with 33.1% in the placebo group (between-group difference, 51.6% [95% CI, 43.0% to 60.1%]; P < .001).”
Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. · RESULTS
Study findings
Hepatic steatosis resolved by week 14, confirmed by ultrasound.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Hepatic steatosis resolved by week 14, as confirmed by ultrasound.”
Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. · RESULTS
Study findings
At week 28, mazdutide 4 mg and 6 mg reduced HbA1c more than 1.5 mg dulaglutide, with least-squares mean differences of -0.24% and -0.30%, respectively.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Both doses of mazdutide showed non-inferiority and superiority to the 1.5-mg dose of dulaglutide in terms of the mean change in the diagnostic marker glycated haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) from baseline to week 28, with a least-squares mean treatment difference of -0.24% (P = 0.0032) for 4 mg mazdutide and -0.30% (P = 0.0003) for 6 mg mazdutide, relative to 1.5 mg dulaglutide.”
Mazdutide versus dulaglutide in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Study findings
At 32 weeks, bodyweight changed by -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
2 cited passages across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
- supports · Source-backed record
“At 32 weeks, the least-squares mean percentage change from baseline in bodyweight was -7·3% (SE 0·9) with mazdutide 3-6 mg, -15·6% (0·7) with 10 mg, and -18·1% (1·0) with 16 mg, versus -0·9% (0·8) with placebo.”
Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. · FINDINGS
Study findings
The main outcome was percent change in body weight from baseline to week 24.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“The primary endpoint was the percentage change in body weight from baseline to week 24.”
Mazdutide 9 mg in Chinese adults with a body mass index ≥30 kg/m2but without diabetes: A phase 2 randomized controlled trial. · METHODS
Study findings
By week 60, average body weight change was -16.65% with mazdutide vs -1.50% with placebo (difference -15.15%; P < .001).
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“At week 60, the mean percentage change in body weight from baseline was -16.65% (95% CI, -18.19% to -15.12%) in the mazdutide group compared with -1.50% (95% CI, -3.43% to 0.43%) in the placebo group (between-group difference, -15.15% [95% CI, -17.22% to -13.09%]; P < .001).”
Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. · RESULTS
Study findings
The trial aimed to test how well and how safely mazdutide 9 mg works in Chinese adults with obesity.
1 cited source · 1 linked study ID
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“This trial aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of mazdutide 9 mg in Chinese adults with obesity.”
Mazdutide 9 mg in Chinese adults with a body mass index ≥30 kg/m2but without diabetes: A phase 2 randomized controlled trial. · BACKGROUND
Study findings
Mazdutide lowered diastolic blood pressure more than placebo (MD = -2.98 mmHg).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Mazdutide was more effective in reducing body weight (mean difference [MD]= -6.22%, 95% confidence interval [CI]: -8.02% to -4.41%, I2= 90.0%), systolic blood pressure (MD = -7.57 mmHg, 95% CI: -11.17 to -3.98 mmHg, I2= 46%), diastolic blood pressure (MD = -2.98 mmHg, 95% CI: -5.74 to -0.22 mmHg, I2= 56%)”
Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. · RESULTS
Study findings
This review assessed mazdutide’s effects on body weight, HbA1c, metabolic outcomes, and adverse events in adults with overweight/obesity and/or type 2 diabetes.
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“To assess the effects of mazdutide on body weight, HbA1c, metabolic outcomes, and adverse events in adults with overweight/obesity and/or type 2 diabetes (T2D).”
Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. · AIM
Study findings
By week 24, weight dropped -5.61% (4 mg) and -7.81% (6 mg) versus -1.26% with placebo (both P < 0.0001).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Evidence boundary: Applies only to the source-defined population, formulation, dose, and assessment period.
Exact passages, locators, and provenance
- supports · Source-backed record
“Weight loss from baseline at week 24 occurred with -5.61% (4 mg) and -7.81% (6 mg) versus -1.26% (placebo) (both P < 0.0001).”
Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. · Abstract
Risks and interactions
Risks, organized for scanning.
This profile does not yet contain a published summary for this topic. This is a coverage gap, not evidence that no research exists.
Products and regulatory status
Same ingredient. Different records.
This profile does not yet contain a published summary for this topic. This is a coverage gap, not evidence that no research exists.
Administration context
The practical clinical context.
This profile does not yet contain a published summary for this topic. This is a coverage gap, not evidence that no research exists.
Additional research & classification gaps
6 archived statements are kept separate from drug-effect findings. Media studies, economic models, methods, and records with unresolved scope are not used as medical-effect evidence.
Inspect contextual research (6)
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Mazdutide’s comprehensive score was 55.1.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- A Clinical Comprehensive Evaluation of Long-Acting GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Type 2 Diabetes Management.
The comprehensive scores were as follows: semaglutide (76.6), dulaglutide (72.6), polyethylene glycol loxenatide (64.8), tirzepatide (62.9), and mazdutide (55.1).
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
The preferred name is MAZDUTIDE.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- MAZDUTIDE
Preferred name: MAZDUTIDE
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Mazdutide is also called Ibi-362.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- MAZDUTIDE
Ibi-362; Ibi362; LY-3305677; LY3305677; Mazdutida; Mazdutide
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Mazdutide’s ChEMBL ID is CHEMBL5095358.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- MAZDUTIDE
ChEMBL ID: CHEMBL5095358
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
Mazdutide is also called LY-3305677.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- MAZDUTIDE
Ibi-362; Ibi362; LY-3305677; LY3305677; Mazdutida; Mazdutide
1 cited source · Study independence not established
How to read this evidence
Sources and study IDs describe provenance, not clinical strength. Several articles can report the same study; one study can support several distinct findings. No clinical strength rating has been assigned here.
1 cited passage across 1 source record. 1 publication group(s) lack a resolved study identity.
The study aimed to test how well Mazdutide works and how it works in early-stage MASLD.
Research context only—not evidence of a treatment effect.
- Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation.
This study aimed to investigate the efficacy and mechanism of action of Mazdutide against early-stage MASLD.
Research status + gaps
What still needs better answers?
- Not yet covered in this profile: administration, contraindications, interactions, regulatory status, safety.
- Some extracted findings are not shown because they did not pass Peplexicon's automated evidence checks.
These are the limits of this profile, not an exhaustive list of scientific uncertainties.
References + discovery
Open the records yourself.
- MAZDUTIDE ↗
chembl-molecule · published August 28, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
- Mazdutide reduces body weight in adults with overweight or obesity: A high‐dose Phase 1 trial ↗
doi · published August 20, 2025 · retrieved September 4, 2026
- IUPHAR ligand commentary ↗
iuphar-comments · published August 28, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
- IUPHAR interactions for mazdutide ↗
iuphar-interactions · published August 28, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
- Safety and efficacy of a GLP-1 and glucagon receptor dual agonist mazdutide (IBI362) 9 mg and 10 mg in Chinese adults with overweight or obesity: A randomised, placebo-controlled, multiple-ascending-dose phase 1b trial. ↗
pubmed · published December 1, 2022 · retrieved September 9, 2026
- Efficacy and safety of Mazdutide on weight loss among diabetic and non-diabetic patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. ↗
pubmed · published January 1, 2024 · retrieved September 9, 2026
- Mazdutide, a dual agonist targeting GLP-1R and GCGR, mitigates diabetes-associated cognitive dysfunction: mechanistic insights from multi-omics analysis. ↗
pubmed · published July 1, 2025 · retrieved September 4, 2026
- Shared mechanistic pathways of glucagon signalling: Unlocking its potential for treating obesity, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, and other cardio-kidney-metabolic conditions. ↗
pubmed · published December 1, 2025 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Mazdutide: First Approval. ↗
pubmed · published December 1, 2025 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Case Report: Efficacy and safety of dose-escalated Mazdutide, a GLP-1/GCGR dual agonist, in an adolescent with obesity, type 2 diabetes, and hyperuricemia. ↗
pubmed · published January 1, 2025 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Obesity in China: current progress and future prospects. ↗
pubmed · published February 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. ↗
pubmed · published April 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Mazdutide versus dulaglutide in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes. ↗
pubmed · published April 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Research progress on multidimensional intervention strategies for hyperuricemia: Western medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and emerging therapies. ↗
pubmed · published January 1, 2025 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- A Clinical Comprehensive Evaluation of Long-Acting GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Type 2 Diabetes Management. ↗
pubmed · published January 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Comparative Efficacy and Safety of Glucagon Receptor Agonists on Metabolic Outcomes: A Network Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials. ↗
pubmed · published March 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Efficacy and Safety of Mazdutide in Managing Overweight and Obesity Among Non-Diabetic Adults: A Meta-Analysis of Randomised Controlled Trials. ↗
pubmed · published June 1, 2026 · retrieved September 4, 2026
- Patent landscape and therapeutic evolution of mazdutide: a dual GLP-1/Glucagon receptor agonist for obesity and type 2 diabetes. ↗
pubmed · published May 1, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Mazdutide 9 mg in Chinese adults with a body mass index ≥30 kg/m2but without diabetes: A phase 2 randomized controlled trial. ↗
pubmed · published May 8, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Mazdutide Ameliorates Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease by Modulating Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, Improving Lipid Metabolism and Alleviating Inflammation. ↗
pubmed · published February 26, 2026 · retrieved September 6, 2026
- Obesity pharmacotherapy reimagined: The era of multi-receptor agonists and next-generation metabolic modulators, perspectives and controversies. ↗
pubmed · published June 1, 2026 · retrieved August 25, 2026
- Beyond weight loss: multisystem benefits of obesity medications. ↗
pubmed · published August 1, 2026 · retrieved August 21, 2026
- Treatment With 9-mg Mazdutide for Weight Reduction in Chinese Adults With Obesity: The GLORY-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. ↗
pubmed · published August 4, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
- Efficacy and Safety of the Dual Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 and Glucagon Receptor Agonist Mazdutide in Predominantly Chinese Adults With Obesity and/or Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. ↗
pubmed · published October 1, 2026 · retrieved September 11, 2026
- Comparative effects of drugs for adults with overweight or obesity: systematic review and network meta-analysis. ↗
pubmed · published July 8, 2026 · retrieved August 24, 2026
- Cardiovascular Effects of Glucagon Receptor Signaling Alone and Combined With Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 Receptor Signaling in Multiagonists: A Narrative Review With a Translational Focus. ↗
pubmed · published August 4, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
- Efficacy and safety of mazdutide in adults with obesity or overweight: a US-based, multicentre, phase 2, randomised, placebo-controlled clinical trial. ↗
pubmed · published August 21, 2026 · retrieved August 28, 2026
Publication history and provenance
Version 12 · Automated assessment · September 11, 2026
a8034c7238e6f867e8759ab4bf29f4aa059b10ea1fb8df755af5bbe476fcbbae