2005Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Gateways to clinical trials.
This issue focuses on the following selection of drugs: ABX-IL-8, Acclaim, adalimumab, AGI-1067, alagebrium chloride, alemtuzumab, Alequel, Androgel, anti-IL-12 MAb, AOD-9604, aripiprazole, atomoxetine hydrochloride; Biphasic insulin aspart, bosentan, botulinum toxi …
- Authors
- Bayés M, Rabasseda X, Prous JR.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 15834452
Open original source2026Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Safety and Efficacy of Approved and Unapproved Peptide Therapies for Musculoskeletal Injuries and Athletic Performance.
Our objective is to present the pharmacological mechanisms, safety profiles, and regulatory status of prominent approved and unapproved peptides marketed direct to patients, including AOD-9604 (anti-obesity drug 9604), BPC-157 (body protection compound 157), CJC-129 …
- Authors
- Mendias CL, Awan TM.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1007/s40279-026-02437-0
- PubMed
- 41966639
Open original source2004Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
AOD-9604 Metabolic.
Metabolic is developing AOD-9604 for the potential treatment of obesity. By February 2002, phase IIa trials were underway....
- Authors
- Wilding J.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 15134286
Open original source2006Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Potential role of new therapies in modifying cardiovascular risk in overweight patients with metabolic risk factors.
Drugs that improve adipose tissue function or fatty acid metabolism (e.g., AOD9604) also are in clinical trials. Some currently available medications may reduce metabolic complications without treating obesity per se (e.g., acipimox, pioglitazone). ...
- Authors
- Jensen MD.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1038/oby.2006.294
- PubMed
- 16931496
Open original source2003Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Gateways to clinical trials.
This issue focuses on the following selection of drugs: Abetimus sodium, adefovir dipivoxil, AGI-1067, alefacept, alemtuzumab, ALVAC-p53, aminolevulinic acid hydrochloride, aminolevulinic acid methyl ester, Anti-CTLA-4 Mab, AOD-9604, apafant, aprinocarsen sodium, ar …
- Authors
- Bayés M, Rabasseda X, Prous JR.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 14571286
Open original source2003Phase 1–2 human evidence
Evidence strength B · 74/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 68/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 78/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Gateways to clinical trials.
This issue focuses on the following selection of drugs: Abarelix, ABX-EGF, ademetionine, agomelatine, AMGN-0007, 9-aminocamptothecin, AN-9, anecortave acetate, anidulafungin, AOD-9604, apolizumab, apomate, L-arginine hydrochloride, arzoxifene hydrochloride; Bevacizu …
- Authors
- Bayes M, Rabasseda X, Prous JR.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 14685303
Open original source2014Case report
Evidence strength C · 62/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 34/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 58/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Identification and characterization of peptide drugs in unknown pharmaceutical preparations seized by the Belgian authorities: case report on AOD9604.
This peer-reviewed source examines Identification and characterization of peptide drugs in unknown pharmaceutical preparations seized by the Belgian authorities: case report on AOD9604.
- Authors
- Vanhee C, Moens G, Deconinck E, De Beer JO.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1002/dta.1687
- PubMed
- 24976118
Open original source2001Animal research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 46/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 25/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Increase of fat oxidation and weight loss in obese mice caused by chronic treatment with human growth hormone or a modified C-terminal fragment.
OBJECTIVE: To observe the chronic effects of human growth hormone (hGH) and AOD9604 (a C-terminal fragment of hGH) on body weight, energy balance, and substrate oxidation rates in obese (ob/ob) and lean C57BL/6Jmice. ...CONCLUSIONS: Both hGH and its C-termina …
- Authors
- Heffernan MA, Thorburn AW, Fam B, Summers R, Conway-Campbell B, Waters MJ, Ng FM.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1038/sj.ijo.0801740
- PubMed
- 11673763
Open original source2000Animal research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 46/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 25/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Metabolic studies of a synthetic lipolytic domain (AOD9604) of human growth hormone.
A synthetic analogue (AOD9604) of the lipolytic domain of human growth hormone (hGH) has been studied for its metabolic actions in obese Zucker rats. ...The adipose tissues of the AOD9604--treated animals were found to have an increase in lipolytic act …
- Authors
- Ng FM, Sun J, Sharma L, Libinaka R, Jiang WJ, Gianello R.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1159/000053183
- PubMed
- 11146367
Open original source2001Animal research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 46/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 25/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
The effects of human GH and its lipolytic fragment (AOD9604) on lipid metabolism following chronic treatment in obese mice and beta(3)-AR knock-out mice.
Both human GH (hGH) and a lipolytic fragment (AOD9604) synthesized from its C-terminus are capable of inducing weight loss and increasing lipolytic sensitivity following long-term treatment in mice. ...However, in an acute experiment, AOD9604 was capab …
- Authors
- Heffernan M, Summers RJ, Thorburn A, Ogru E, Gianello R, Jiang WJ, Ng FM.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1210/endo.142.12.8522
- PubMed
- 11713213
Open original source2015Animal research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 46/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 25/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Effect of Intra-articular Injection of AOD9604 with or without Hyaluronic Acid in Rabbit Osteoarthritis Model.
Weekly injections of 0.6 mL saline (Group 1), 6 mg HA (Group 2), 0.25 mg AOD9604 (Group 3), and 0.25 mg AOD9604 with 6 mg HA (Group 4) were administered for 4-7 weeks after the first intra-articular collagenase injection. ...The lameness period in Group 1 was signif …
- Authors
- Kwon DR, Park GY.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 26275694
Open original source2026Laboratory research
Evidence strength D · 49/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 45/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Therapeutic Peptides in Orthopaedics: Applications, Challenges, and Future Directions.
Wound-healing peptides such as BPC-157, TB-500, and GHK-Cu promote angiogenesis, integrin-mediated extracellular matrix remodeling, and fibroblast activation, whereas growth hormone secretagogues like ipamorelin, CJC-1295, tesamorelin, sermorelin, and AOD- …
- Authors
- Rahman OF, Lee SJ, Seeds WA.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.5435/JAAOSGlobal-D-25-00236
- PubMed
- 41490200
Open original source2026Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Rapid and harmonized analytical workflow for the determination of peptidic and non-peptidic doping agents in dried and liquid blood matrices.
Stability studies showed that all compounds were stable (variation lower than 15%) for at least two months at -20 C in all the blood matrices considered. At 4 and 22 C, alexamorelin, AOD9604, buserelin, hGH 176-191, kisspeptin-10 and LHRH were extensively degraded after …
- Authors
- Mazzarino M, Colpaert T, Deventer K, Van Eenoo P.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1039/d6an00455e
- PubMed
- 42328738
Open original source2007Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 52/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 45/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 72/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
[Obesity: a review of currently used antiobesity drugs and new compounds in clinical development].
The new antiobesity drugs under clinical development include: 1) agents that affect neurotransmitters in the central nervous system, including noradrenaline and dopamine reuptake inhibitors (bupropion, radafaxine), selective 5HT2C receptor agonists (lorcaserin), and selective 5HT …
- Authors
- Zieba R.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 17971763
Open original source2014Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Analytical approaches for the detection of emerging therapeutics and non-approved drugs in human doping controls.
Among these compounds, low- and high-molecular mass substances of peptidic (e.g. modified insulin-like growth factor-1, TB-500, hematide/peginesatide, growth hormone releasing peptides, AOD-9604, etc.) and non-peptidic (selective androgen recept …
- Authors
- Thevis M, Schänzer W.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1016/j.jpba.2014.05.020
- PubMed
- 24906629
Open original source2013Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
AOD-9604 does not influence the WADA hGH isoform immunoassay.
This peer-reviewed source examines AOD-9604 does not influence the WADA hGH isoform immunoassay.
- Authors
- Orlovius AK, Thomas A, Schänzer W, Thevis M.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1002/dta.1557
- PubMed
- 24124033
Open original source2026Laboratory research
Evidence strength D · 49/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 45/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
The emerging landscape of performance-enhancing peptides modulating GH-IGF1 axis: bridging the gap between clinical evidence and patient self-administration.
Performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) marketed as "research compounds" include unregulated peptides intended to modulate the growth hormone-insulin-like growth factor-1 (GH-IGF-1) axis. The agents most commonly encountered in clinical practice and online self-ad …
- Authors
- Dominikowski A, Rękoś Z, Olejarz M, Szczepanek-Parulska E, Domin R, RuchaŁa M.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.3389/fendo.2026.1822475
- PubMed
- 42395176
Open original source2016Laboratory research
Evidence strength D · 49/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 45/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Simplifying and expanding the screening for peptides <2 kDa by direct urine injection, liquid chromatography, and ion mobility mass spectrometry.
Several peptides <2 kDa with performance-enhancing properties are covered by the list of prohibited substances of the World Anti-Doping Agency including Desmopressin, LH-RH, Buserelin, Triptorelin, Leuprolide, GHRP-1, GHRP-2, GHRP-3, GHRP-4, GHRP-5,GHRP-6, Alexamorelin, Ipamor …
- Authors
- Thomas A, Görgens C, Guddat S, Thieme D, Dellanna F, Schänzer W, Thevis M.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1002/jssc.201501060
- PubMed
- 26578461
Open original source2014Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Detecting peptidic drugs, drug candidates and analogs in sports doping: current status and future directions.
These allow detecting the misuse of peptidic compounds of lower (such as growth hormone-releasing peptides, ARA-290, TB-500, AOD-9604, CJC-1295, desmopressin, luteinizing hormone-releasing hormones, synacthen, etc.), intermediate (e.g., insulins …
- Authors
- Thevis M, Thomas A, Schänzer W.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1586/14789450.2014.965159
- PubMed
- 25382550
Open original source2012Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 63/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 72/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Current updates in the medical management of obesity.
In this review, we discuss the FDA approved anti-obesity drugs and recent patents which include phentermine/topiramate, pramlintide, lorcaserin, AOD9604, oleoyl-estrone, trk-beta antagonists and melanin concentrating hormone that can reduce adiposity at the molecula …
- Authors
- Khan A, Raza S, Khan Y, Aksoy T, Khan M, Weinberger Y, Goldman J.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.2174/187221412800604644
- PubMed
- 22435392
Open original source2015Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 58/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 18/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Detection and in vitro metabolism of AOD9604.
AOD9604 is a peptide consisting of the C-terminal fragment of human growth hormone from amino acids 177-191 with an additional tyrosine residue at the N-terminus of the peptide. It is reported to mimic the lipolytic properties of growth hormone …
- Authors
- Cox HD, Smeal SJ, Hughes CM, Cox JE, Eichner D.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.1002/dta.1715
- PubMed
- 25208511
Open original source2022Laboratory research
Evidence strength C · 60/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 88/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Human Growth Hormone Fragment 176-191 Peptide Enhances the Toxicity of Doxorubicin-Loaded Chitosan Nanoparticles Against MCF-7 Breast Cancer Cells.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the anticancer efficacy of Chitosan nanoparticles loaded with human growth hormone hGH fragment 176-191 peptide plus the clinical chemotherapeutic doxorubicin in comparison with Chitosan loaded with doxorubicin alone. METH …
- Authors
- Habibullah MM, Mohan S, Syed NK, Makeen HA, Jamal QMS, Alothaid H, Bantun F, Alhazmi A, Hakamy A, Kaabi YA, Samlan G, Lohani M, Thangavel N, Al-Kasim MA.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- DOI
- 10.2147/DDDT.S367586
- PubMed
- 35783198
Open original source2006Laboratory research
Evidence strength D · 49/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 78/100
- Study design and bias control
- 42/100
- Directness
- 45/100
- Population relevance
- 30/100
- Reporting quality
- 68/100
- Replication
- 45/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Obesity drugs in clinical development.
These include: (i) centrally-acting drugs, such as the noradrenergic and dopaminergic reuptake inhibitor radafaxine, the endocannabinoid antagonist rimonabant, the selective serotonin 5-HT2c agonist APD-356, and oleoyl-estrone; (ii) drugs that target peripheral episodic satiety s …
- Authors
- Halford JC.
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
- PubMed
- 16625817
Open original source2026Insufficient evidence
Evidence strength B+ · 82/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 96/100
- Study design and bias control
- 78/100
- Directness
- 82/100
- Population relevance
- 65/100
- Reporting quality
- 88/100
- Replication
- 65/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
The World Anti-Doping Code International Standard: Prohibited List
Official international sport source used to classify growth-hormone fragments and related substances in anti-doping rules.
- Authors
- World Anti-Doping Agency
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
Open original source2026Insufficient evidence
Evidence strength B+ · 84/100 · ProvisionalHow this is rated
This score estimates how strongly this source can support scientific claims. It is not a prestige score, and the grade does not transfer automatically to every claim that cites the source.
Grade guide: A+/A is the strongest represented support; B+/B is substantial but qualified; C is limited, indirect, observational, or preclinical; D/E is weak, mechanistic-only, anecdotal, or insufficient.
- Source authority
- 98/100
- Study design and bias control
- 80/100
- Directness
- 90/100
- Population relevance
- 75/100
- Reporting quality
- 88/100
- Replication
- 65/100
Automated structured-metadata baseline; full-text risk-of-bias review may revise this rating.
Provisional ratings are automated baselines from structured metadata. They are not completed full-text risk-of-bias reviews and may change after editorial assessment.
Methodology: WPF-ESR-1.0
Drugs@FDA: FDA-Approved Drugs database
Official FDA database used to verify whether an AOD-9604 drug product or indication has received FDA approval.
- Authors
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Source
- peer_reviewed_research
Open original source