Intranasal Human Recombinant Modified Glucagon-Like Peptide-1: High Antihyperglycemic Activity and Duration of Action in Mice.
Bull Exp Biol Med · 2020
Last updated 2026-05-28In a study on mice, intranasal glypin (a modified version of GLP-1) at a dose of 0.5 mg/kg was effective at lowering blood sugar, and doubling the dose improved its effects. Within the first 2 hours after administration, glypin worked better than the reference drug Victoza. At 1 mg/kg, glypin’s duration of action and blood sugar control matched its effects when given by injection.
AI summary of the abstract below.
| Journal | Bull Exp Biol Med, 2020 |
|---|---|
| Citations | 1 |
| Relative citation ratio | 0.07 |
| NIH percentile | 6 |
| Molecules | — |
| Conditions studied | Type 2 Diabetes |
Abstract
The study compared effectiveness of intranasal administration of glypin (human recombinant modified glucagon-like peptide-1) and reference drug Victoza in BALB/c mice. The minimum effective dose of intranasal glypin was 0.5 mg/kg, and a 2-fold elevation of this dose increased the parameters of glypin activity up to the maximal levels. During the first 2 h after intranasal administration, the effectiveness of glypin greatly surpassed that of Victoza. Duration of action and the time course of antihyperglycemic activity of intranasal glypin (1 mg/kg) matched to the best parameters attained during its subcutaneous application. A high effectiveness of intranasal glypin opens the vistas to its further examination and employment.
Verbatim abstract via PubMed 32495167 ↗