证据内容以英文维护。

Lixisenatide 的理想化结构描述

由序列构建的理想化构象;并非实验结构或预测结构。

速览

ENTRY TYPE
approved drug
IDENTITY
Sequence verified

No structure asset recorded

TOP EVIDENCE
Grade A — Glycemic control (T2D)
MAJOR STATUS
Jurisdiction-specific — see status table
SPORT
Prohibited — as of 2026-08-06
VERIFIED
2026-08-06

Bottom line

Lixisenatide is a once-daily, prandial derived from exendin-4, with a 44-amino-acid sequence that includes a C-terminal hexalysine tail. Approved in the US as Adlyxin (2016) and in the EU as Lyxumia (2013), it is notable for completing the first-ever GLP-1 RA cardiovascular outcomes trial (ELIXA, N=6,068), which demonstrated noninferiority for MACE but no superiority. Its prandial (pre-meal) dosing profile emphasizes postprandial glucose control. Immunogenicity is the highest in the GLP-1 RA class, with approximately 70% of patients developing anti-drug antibodies. Lixisenatide is not approved for weight management or CV risk reduction claims.

Identity and composition

FieldVerified information
Preferred nameLixisenatide
Key aliasesAdlyxin, Lyxumia, AVE 0010, ZP 10
Molecular/sequence identity44-amino-acid synthetic exendin-4 analog: H-His-Gly-Glu-Gly-Thr-Phe-Thr-Ser-Asp-Leu-Ser-Lys-Gln-Met-Glu-Glu-Glu-Ala-Val-Arg-Leu-Phe-Ile-Glu-Trp-Leu-Lys-Asn-Gly-Gly-Pro-Ser-Ser-Gly-Ala-Pro-Pro-Ser-Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-NH₂
Modifications/formExendin-4 backbone (53% homology to human GLP-1) with a C-terminal extension of six lysine residues (Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-Lys-NH₂); not conjugated to protein carriers or fatty acids
Stable identifiers: 90472060; CAS: 320367-13-3; DrugBank: DB09265; UNII: 74O62BB01U
Identity caveatsDistinguish from exenatide (30 of 39 aa identity over the shared N-terminal region; lixisenatide is 5 aa longer). The hexalysine tail was designed to alter distribution and reduce variability (Zealand Pharma design). Not approved for once-weekly dosing unlike exenatide QW or semaglutide

Development and approval status

JurisdictionStatus and indicationProduct/sourceAs of
EU (EMA)Approved Feb 2013 for T2D glycemic controlLyxumia2026-08-06
US (FDA)Approved Jul 2016 for T2D glycemic controlAdlyxin (NDA 208471)2026-08-06
US (FDA)CV safety established (ELIXA); no CV risk reduction claim2026-08-06
ManufacturerSanofi (in-licensed from Zealand Pharma)Adlyxin/Lyxumia2026-08-06
Status is multi-axis
Lixisenatide authorization and sport-status profileFour medicine-authorization axes reproduce only documented status rows; sport status is shown separately.UNITED STATES2 status rows — see tableApproved Jul 2016 for T2DSOURCE / AS OFROW 2 / 2026-08-06EU/EEAApproved Feb 2013 for T2Dglycemic controlSOURCE / AS OFROW 1 / 2026-08-06UNITED KINGDOMSOURCE ROW OMITTEDSEE AUDIT REASONSOURCE / AS OFNOT PRESENT / NOT RECORDEDOTHER DOCUMENTEDSanofi (in-licensed fromZealand Pharma)SOURCE / AS OFROW 4 / 2026-08-06SPORT STATUS — SEPARATE FROM MEDICINE AUTHORIZATIONWADA: GLP-1 receptor agonists are not prohibited. Not listed on the WADA Prohibited List.
Authorization belongs to the named product, use, place, and date; sport status is independent.
文字说明
UNITED STATES
US (FDA): Approved Jul 2016 for T2D glycemic control; US (FDA): CV safety established (ELIXA); no CV risk reduction claim
EU/EEA
EU (EMA): Approved Feb 2013 for T2D glycemic control
UNITED KINGDOM
No UNITED KINGDOM row is present in the source status table
OTHER DOCUMENTED
Manufacturer: Sanofi (in-licensed from Zealand Pharma)

Sport status: WADA: GLP-1 receptor agonists are not prohibited. Not listed on the WADA Prohibited List.

Mechanism and pharmacology

Lixisenatide is a based on the exendin-4 backbone. Like exenatide, it is naturally resistant to DPP-IV degradation due to the N-terminal His-Gly sequence. The C-terminal hexalysine tail was introduced to modulate , reducing interindividual variability. The is approximately 3 hours, but receptor binding characteristics allow once-daily dosing when administered before the main meal of the day (typically breakfast). Lixisenatide has a pronounced effect on postprandial glucose via delayed gastric emptying and reduced glucagon secretion, with more modest effects on fasting glucose compared to basal insulin or longer-acting GLP-1 RAs. It is predominantly cleared by glomerular filtration and tubular catabolism (Rosenstock et al., Diabetes Care 2013).

Evidence by claim

Claim/indicationStageGradeBest human evidenceMain resultImportant limitations
Glycemic control (T2D)ApprovedAGetGoal program (13 trials; >5,000 pts)HbA1c reduction 0.5–0.9%; pronounced PPG reductionModest HbA1c reduction vs longer-acting ; high immunogenicity
CV safetyEstablished (no superiority) [1]AELIXA (N=6,068; median 2.1 yr)MACE HR 1.02 (0.89–1.17); noninferior (P less than 0.001)Neutral — no superiority; shortest CVOT follow-up among GLP-1 RAs; limited by 25% with baseline CVD
Weight managementNot approvedCGetGoal weight outcomes (secondary endpoints)Mean weight loss 2–3 kg vs Modest; no dedicated obesity trial
证据等级
  • AA级:已确定特定标签用途
  • BB级:中等人体证据
  • CC级:初步人体证据
  • DD级:仅临床前
  • EE级:轶事/营销声明
  • XX级:证据与该声明相矛盾或不支持该声明
了解有关证据分级的更多信息
Claim-evidence profile
Lixisenatide claim-evidence profileA: 2 claims; B: 0 claims; C: 1 claim; D: 0 claims; E: 0 claims; X: 0 claimsCONTRADICTORY / NON-SUPPORTIVEA — Established for a specific labeled useGrade A: Established for a specific labeled use — current approval plus adequate controlled trials and post-market context.2 claimsGlycemic control (T2D)CV safetyB — Moderate human evidenceGrade B: Moderate human evidence — multiple controlled studies or a strong pivotal study, but no current approval for the claim.0 claimsC — Preliminary human evidenceGrade C: Preliminary human evidence — small, uncontrolled, surrogate-endpoint, or early-phase studies.1 claimWeight managementD — Preclinical onlyGrade D: Preclinical only — in vitro or animal evidence with no adequate human efficacy evidence.0 claimsE — Anecdotal/marketing claimGrade E: Anecdotal/marketing claim — testimonials, extrapolation, or vendor claims without adequate scientific support.0 claimsX — Evidence contradicts or does not support the claimGrade X: Evidence contradicts or does not support the claim — adequate negative evidence, failed program, or claim inconsistent with the studied material.0 claims
This counts the page's claim rows; it does not average them into a score.
文字说明

Text alternative for the claim-evidence diagram. Each grade is defined below:

AEstablished for a specific labeled use
2 claims: Glycemic control (T2D); CV safety
BModerate human evidence
0 claims
CPreliminary human evidence
1 claim: Weight management
DPreclinical only
0 claims
EAnecdotal/marketing claim
0 claims
XEvidence contradicts or does not support the claim
0 claims
United StatesApproved Jul 2016 for T2D glycemic controlCV safety established (ELIXA); no CV risk reduction claim
EU/EEAApproved Feb 2013 for T2D glycemic control
OtherSanofi (in-licensed from Zealand Pharma)

Key studies

StudyDesign/populationExposure studiedEndpoints and resultLimitations
ELIXA; Pfeffer et al., NEJM 2015; PMID: 26378985CVOT; N=6,068 T2D with recent ACS (within 180 days); median 2.1 yr [1]Lixisenatide 20 mcg daily vs 4-point MACE HR 1.02 (0.89–1.17); noninferiority P less than 0.001; superiority P=0.81First CVOT; selected highest-risk population (recent ACS); short follow-up; underpowered for superiority
GetGoal-F1; Bolli et al., Diabet Med 2014; PMID: 24117597; N=676 T2D inadequate on metformin; 24 wk [1]Lixisenatide 20 mcg daily vs placeboHbA1c Δ −0.9% vs −0.4%; PPG Δ −4.0 mmol/L vs −1.3 mmol/L; weight −2.7 kg vs −1.8 kgShort duration; placebo had meaningful HbA1c reduction (background med optimization)
GetGoal-L; Riddle et al., Diabetes Care 2013; PMID: 23628617RCT; N=495 T2D on basal insulin ± metformin; 24 wk [1]Lixisenatide 20 mcg daily vs placeboHbA1c Δ −0.7% vs −0.35%; no weight gain vs +0.1 kg; reduced insulin doseHigher hypoglycemia (driven by basal insulin); small sample
GetGoal-X; Rosenstock et al., Diabetes Care 2013; PMID: 23698396RCT ; N=634 T2D on metformin; 24 wk [1]Lixisenatide 20 mcg daily vs exenatide BID 10 mcgHbA1c Δ −0.79% vs −0.96% (exenatide superior); less nausea with lixisenatide (24% vs 35%)Exenatide more effective for HbA1c; open-label; higher overall GI AEs in exenatide

Dose and administration evidence

Approved labeled regimen

The label summary below is product-, indication-, and jurisdiction-specific; consult the full current label and a licensed clinician/pharmacist.

The entry summarizes the cited US FDA Adlyxin label for type 2 diabetes.

Studied regimens (not recommendations)

  • ELIXA and GetGoal trials used the 20 mcg daily maintenance regimen.

  • The 10 mcg initiation dose was added to reduce GI side effects during titration.

What is not established

  • Once-weekly formulation (not developed; only daily dosing studied).

  • Effectiveness in patients with HbA1c >10% or severe hyperglycemia.

  • Use without concomitant metformin or basal insulin (most trials were add-on therapy).

  • Weight management indication — no dedicated trial.

  • CV risk reduction claim — ELIXA showed neutrality, not superiority.

Safety

Established label risks

  • Gastrointestinal: Nausea (24–33%), vomiting (7–12%), diarrhea. Lower GI dropout rates than exenatide in head-to-head GetGoal-X.

  • Acute pancreatitis: Postmarketing reports; discontinue if suspected.

  • Acute kidney injury: Reports in setting of severe GI symptoms; use caution in renal impairment.

  • Hypoglycemia: Low risk with monotherapy; higher with sulfonylurea or basal insulin coadministration (as in GetGoal-L).

  • Immunogenicity: Highest in class — 70% anti-drug antibody positive in clinical trials; 2.7% high-titer antibodies with reduced efficacy (vs ~6% for Bydureon).

Human-study signals

  • ELIXA: No signal for pancreatitis (1.2% vs 1.2%), pancreatic cancer, or thyroid malignancy.

  • ELIXA: Higher serious GI events (6.0% vs 4.9%).

  • ELIXA: No excess heart failure hospitalization (HR 0.96, 0.75–1.23).

  • Injection-site reactions reported in ~1% of patients.

Unknowns and product-quality risks

  • Clinical significance of high immunogenicity for long-term efficacy and safety is not fully characterized. Lower-titer antibodies do not affect efficacy; high-titer (~2.7%) attenuate HbA1c response.

  • No data on cross-reactivity of anti-lixisenatide antibodies with native GLP-1 or exenatide.

  • No long-term safety data beyond 2.1 years (ELIXA median follow-up).

  • No approved generic or biosimilar as of 2026. Product is a synthetic peptide (NDA, not BLA), so generic pathway (ANDA) is possible in principle.

Interactions and special populations

  • Delays gastric emptying; oral medications requiring rapid absorption should be taken separately (label suggests at least 1 hour before or 4 hours after lixisenatide). Clinical significance for drugs with narrow therapeutic index.

  • Sulfonylurea or basal insulin: Increased hypoglycemia risk; consider dose reduction.

  • Renal impairment: Limited data in severe impairment (CrCl below 30 mL/min). Use caution; no dose adjustment for mild/moderate (CrCl 30–89).

  • Hepatic impairment: No dose adjustment; limited data in severe impairment.

  • Pregnancy: Class C per FDA labeling; animal studies show toxicity; avoid unless benefit outweighs risk.

Regulatory, compounding, and sport notes

Evidence gaps

  • CVOT superiority (ELIXA was neutral — the only CVOT to miss superiority)

  • Dedicated weight management trial

  • Head-to-head vs once-weekly GLP-1 RAs (only compared to exenatide BID)

  • Long-term efficacy and safety beyond ~2 years

  • Clinical significance of high immunogenicity — need for antibody monitoring unclear

  • Pediatric T2D data — no studies conducted

  • Data in patients with eGFR below 15 mL/min

Search notes

  • Databases and registries: PubMed, FDA Drugs@FDA, ClinicalTrials.gov, DailyMed, EMA EPAR

  • Search terms: "lixisenatide", "Adlyxin", "Lyxumia", "ELIXA", "GetGoal", "AVE 0010", "ZP 10"

  • Last searched: 2026-08-06

  • Inclusion emphasis: CVOT publication, phase 3 registration trials, FDA label, immunogenicity analyses

Sources

  1. Pfeffer MA et al. Lixisenatide in patients with type 2 diabetes and acute coronary syndrome (ELIXA). N Engl J Med. 2015;373(23):2247-2257. PMID: 26378985. https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJMoa1509225

  2. Rosenstock J et al. Efficacy and safety of lixisenatide once daily versus exenatide twice daily in type 2 diabetes inadequately controlled on metformin (GetGoal-X). Diabetes Care. 2013;36(9):2945-2951. PMID: 23698396. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc12-2709

  3. Bolli GB et al. Efficacy and safety of lixisenatide once daily vs. placebo in people with type 2 diabetes insufficiently controlled on metformin (GetGoal-F1). Diabet Med. 2014;31(2):176-184. PMID: 24117597. https://doi.org/10.1111/dme.12328

  4. Riddle MC et al. Adding once-daily lixisenatide for type 2 diabetes inadequately controlled by established basal insulin (GetGoal-L). Diabetes Care. 2013;36(9):2489-2496. PMID: 23628617. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc12-2454

  5. FDA. Adlyxin (lixisenatide) injection label. NDA 208471. Drugs@FDA. Revised 2026. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2026/208471s012lbl.pdf

  6. Drucker DJ. Mechanisms of action and therapeutic application of GLP-1 and GIP receptor agonists. Cell Metab. 2018;27(4):740-756. PMID: 29617641. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cmet.2018.03.001

  7. Christensen M et al. Lixisenatide, a novel GLP-1 receptor agonist for the treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus. IDrugs. 2009;12(8):503-517. PMID: 19629885.

专家观点

专家怎么说

评论属于个人观点,并非证据审查的一部分;收录不代表认可。

The most significant part of these results are the lack of deterioration seen in the clinical measurement of motor symptoms in those receiving lixisenatide over the 12 months

David DexterProfessorParkinson's UKParkinson's UKAccessed 2026-08-09

视频

问题

Is lixisenatide FDA-approved?

Yes. Lixisenatide (Adlyxin) was FDA-approved for glycemic control in type 2 diabetes and was also approved in the EU as Lyxumia. It is not approved for weight management or cardiovascular risk reduction. Approved use follows a defined labeled regimen; see the monograph's label summary.

What is lixisenatide and how does it differ from other GLP-1 RAs?

Lixisenatide is a 44-amino-acid exendin-4 analog with a C-terminal hexalysine tail. It has a short half-life with pronounced effects on postprandial glucose via delayed gastric emptying. Its immunogenicity is the highest in the GLP-1 RA class (~70% anti-drug antibody positive), with ~2.7% high-titer antibodies attenuating HbA1c response. A weekly formulation was not developed.

What did the ELIXA trial show for lixisenatide?

ELIXA (n=6,068, T2D with recent acute coronary syndrome, median 2.1 years) was the first GLP-1 RA CVOT. It demonstrated noninferiority for MACE (HR 1.02) but no superiority — the only GLP-1 RA CVOT to miss superiority. The trial enrolled the highest-risk population (recent ACS) with the shortest follow-up in the class.

Is lixisenatide the same as exenatide?

No. Both are exendin-4-based GLP-1 receptor agonists, but lixisenatide has a C-terminal hexalysine tail and differs in length from exenatide. Their approved products and labeled regimens are distinct. In the head-to-head GetGoal-X trial, exenatide produced a greater HbA1c reduction.

What are the main safety signals for lixisenatide?

No FDA boxed warning. GI events (nausea 24–33%) are the most common. Pancreatitis and acute kidney injury are postmarketing concerns. Hypoglycemia risk rises with sulfonylurea or basal insulin coadministration. Lixisenatide has the highest immunogenicity rate in the GLP-1 class, but the long-term clinical significance is not fully characterized.

What drug interactions should be considered with lixisenatide?

Lixisenatide delays gastric emptying, so oral medications requiring rapid absorption should be taken separately. Coadministration with sulfonylurea or basal insulin increases hypoglycemia risk. No dose adjustment is needed for mild-to-moderate renal impairment, but data are limited in severe impairment (CrCl below 30 mL/min).

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