Amylin Analogue
A class of amylin-receptor agonists that slow gastric emptying, suppress post-meal glucagon and increase satiety. Evidence and regulatory status vary substantially by molecule.
- Human evidencen/a
- Animal evidencen/a
- Mechanisticn/a
- Safety knowledgen/a
- Editorial confidence5/5
Evidence Snapshot
- Overall
- 2/5Emerging / preliminary
- Human
- 2/5Some human clinical evidence
- Animal
- 0/5None identified
- In-vitro
- 0/5None identified
- Safety
- 2/5Partially characterised safety
Scientific identity
- Peptide family
- Amylin receptor agonist
- Entity class
- Drug class or analogue
- Alternative names
- PramlintideSynthetic amylin analogue
Developed to reproduce amylin signalling while reducing the aggregation tendency of native human amylin; pramlintide became the first clinically used analogue.
Proposed Mechanisms
- not-yet-documentedpending-editorial-review
- Amylin receptor signalling →strong
Reported / Studied Uses
- Obesity / Weight ManagementEvidence · moderate
- Metabolic Health / Insulin ResistanceEvidence · strong
Human Evidence
Pramlintide has established clinical evidence as an adjunct to insulin in type 1 and insulin-treated type 2 diabetes. Other analogues may be investigational or represented separately in Atlas.
Animal Evidence
Animal studies support reduced food intake, weight effects and altered glucose handling.
Safety & Unknowns
Regulatory Status
| Country | Status | Notes |
|---|
Community Observations
References
- No verified references linked yet. Editors will add primary sources.
Full Disclaimer
This page is for educational information only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, dosing guidance, or a recommendation to use any peptide, medicine or research chemical. Many peptides discussed on Atlas are not approved for human use in most jurisdictions and may have limited or unknown long-term safety data.
Community observations shown on this page are anonymised, moderated and observational only. They do not establish safety or effectiveness.
Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your health. See medical disclaimer and methodology.