Once-monthly subcutaneous maridebart cafraglutide produced substantial weight reduction without an apparent plateau at 52 weeks in adults with obesity (no diabetes);...
MariTide
INVESTIGATIONALGLP-1 receptor agonist and GIP receptor antagonist peptide-antibody conjugate
MariTide is investigational in the scoped programme below. Study records do not establish approval, safety or personal suitability. Results describe observations and do not provide treatment advice.
INVESTIGATIONAL Global programme; Obesity; Subcutaneous injection; as of 2026-07-13. Amgen
The grade rates how strong the evidence is, not how good or safe the drug is. A low or very-low grade means the evidence is thin, not that an effect is harmful or ruled out.
Weight reduction in the obesity-with-type-2-diabetes cohort, lower in magnitude than the non-diabetes cohort.
Maridebart cafraglutide (MariTide; formerly AMG 133) is a peptide-antibody conjugate that ANTAGONISES the GIP receptor while AGONISING the GLP-1 receptor; half-life...
Long-acting peptide-antibody (anti-GIPR monoclonal antibody) conjugate combining GLP-1R agonism with GIPR antagonism; supports once-monthly (q4w) and tested q8w dosing.
Rodent mechanistic comparison: GIPR agonism vs antagonism produce distinct metabolic profiles despite both lowering weight in obese mice.
Most weight lost attributed to fat mass; body composition improved (company-reported at ADA 2025).
HbA1c reduction in the obesity + T2D cohort.
Gastrointestinal adverse events common but mitigated by lower starting dose and dose escalation.