Molecule guides

Retatrutide: what it is, how it works and what studies have found

Retatrutide explained: triple GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptor agonist, sequence and C20 di-acid, 6-day half-life, phase 2 and TRIUMPH phase 3 findings.

Written by
Kareem Ahmed BashaDirector & Chief Scientific Officer
Reviewed by
Nisar MohammedFounder & Managing Director

Published · Updated · 12 min read · 22 references

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Short answer

Retatrutide (LY3437943) is an investigational 39-amino-acid peptide that activates the GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptors. It carries Aib at positions 2 and 20, α-methyl-leucine at 13 and a C20 fatty di-acid on lysine 17, giving a half-life of about 6 days. Phase 3 TRIUMPH results were published in 2026; it is not approved anywhere.

Key facts

  • Retatrutide (CAS 2381089-83-2, C221H342N46O68, about 4731.3 g/mol) is a single 39-residue peptide with agonist activity at the GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptors.
  • In vitro it shows balanced glucagon and GLP-1 receptor activity but more GIP receptor activity; in obese mice, glucagon-receptor-driven energy expenditure added to intake reduction.
  • In a 12-week phase 1b study in type 2 diabetes, its pharmacokinetics were dose-proportional and its half-life was approximately 6 days.
  • In the phase 2 obesity trial (338 adults, NEJM 2023), mean weight change at 48 weeks reached −24.2% in the highest arm versus −2.1% with placebo.
  • In phase 3 TRIUMPH-1 (2,339 adults with obesity, 80 weeks), weight change was −17.6% to −25.0% across arms versus −3.9% with placebo.
  • As of October 2026 no FDA or EMA authorisation exists; TRIUMPH-5 (versus tirzepatide) and a 10,000-participant cardiovascular and kidney outcomes trial are ongoing.

Molecules in this article

Retatrutide is a triple incretin-glucagon agonist in late-stage clinical development: one peptide chain activates the GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptors, combining the appetite and glucose effects of the incretins with the energy-expenditure effects of glucagon. This overview covers its structure, receptor pharmacology and half-life, how it is made, and what the phase 1, phase 2 and 2026 phase 3 TRIUMPH and TRANSCEND trials reported. Retatrutide is investigational; nothing here is medical or usage guidance.

What is retatrutide?

Retatrutide, development code LY3437943, is “a novel triple agonist peptide at the glucagon receptor (GCGR), glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide receptor (GIPR), and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor (GLP-1R)” [3]. It is described in its phase 3 design paper as “a novel synthetic molecule” [8], and in October 2026 as an investigational agent [11]. No retatrutide medicine appears in FDA’s Drugs@FDA data or in EMA’s medicines data [17] [18].

Retatrutide structure and sequence

PropertyRetatrutide
INNRetatrutide [1]
Development codeLY3437943 [1] [3]
CAS number2381089-83-2 [1] [2]
UNIINOP2Y096GV [1]
Molecular formulaC221H342N46O68 [2]
Molecular weight4731.34 [2]
Monoisotopic (exact) mass4728.47 [2]
Length39 amino acids [1] [2]
Sequence (one-letter)Y-Aib-QGTFTSDYSI-αMeL-LDK-K-AQ-Aib-AFIEYLLEGGPSSGAPPPS-NH2 [1] [2]
Non-coded residuesAib at positions 2 and 20; α-methyl-L-leucine at position 13 [1]
Side chainLys17 acylated with a C20 fatty di-acid (19-carboxynonadecanoyl) through γ-glutamate and one OEG unit [1]
C-terminusSerine amide [1]
Receptor targetsGCGR, GIPR, GLP1R [2]

The FDA substance record’s systematic name spells out each residue, including “2-methylalanyl” at positions 2 and 20, “2-methyl-L-leucyl” at position 13 and an N6-[N-(19-carboxy-1-oxononadecyl)-L-γ-glutamyl-2-[2-(2-aminoethoxy)ethoxy]acetyl] group on the second lysine of the Lys16–Lys17 pair [1]. The linker therefore has a single OEG unit, one fewer than tirzepatide’s γGlu-2×OEG linker; that composition is the one that reproduces the published formula C221H342N46O68 [1] [2].

Comparing the KEGG records shows that retatrutide and tirzepatide share the same C-terminal ten residues (GPSSGAPPPS) and the N-terminal tyrosine, but differ at many positions in between, including the third residue (glutamine instead of glutamate), the α-methyl-leucine at 13 and the acylation site (Lys17 instead of Lys20) [2] [21].

Retatrutide mechanism of action

Retatrutide engages three receptors. In vitro it “shows balanced GCGR and GLP-1R activity but more GIPR activity” [3]. The rationale for adding glucagon receptor activity came from the mouse work: in obese mice, “body weight loss was augmented by the addition of GCGR-mediated increases in energy expenditure to GIPR- and GLP-1R-driven calorie intake reduction” [3]. In other words, the incretin components reduce intake, and the glucagon component increases expenditure. That attribution comes from animal pharmacology; the separate contribution of each receptor in humans has not been isolated.

Liver fat was examined separately in a phase 2 substudy in people with MASLD, described below [7].

Retatrutide half-life

ParameterFindingEvidence levelRef
Pharmacokinetic profileSupported once-weekly dosing; weight reduction persisted up to day 43 after a single administrationPhase 1, single ascending dose[3]
Half-lifeApproximately 6 daysPhase 1b, 12 weeks, type 2 diabetes[4]
Dose proportionalityPharmacokinetics were dose-proportionalPhase 1b[4]
Protraction mechanismC20 fatty di-acid on Lys17 (albumin-binding motif shared with tirzepatide)Structure[1] [20]

The about-6-day half-life sits between tirzepatide (about 5 days in its label) and semaglutide (about 1 week) [20] [22]. No approved label exists for retatrutide, so these figures come from early-phase studies only.

Development history and timeline

Retatrutide was discovered and developed by Eli Lilly and Company, which funded each of the trials below.

DateMilestoneRef
Dec 2019 to Dec 2020Phase 1b multiple-ascending-dose study in type 2 diabetes conducted[4]
2022Discovery-to-proof-of-concept paper (Cell Metabolism) and phase 1b results (Lancet) published[3] [4]
2023Phase 2 obesity (NEJM) and phase 2 type 2 diabetes (Lancet) trials published[5] [6]
Jul 2023TRIUMPH-2 enrolment begins[10]
2024MASLD substudy of the phase 2 obesity trial published[7]
Nov 2025TRIUMPH-4 (knee osteoarthritis) primary completion[14]
Apr 2026TRIUMPH-3 primary completion[13]
Jun 2026TRANSCEND-T2D-1 published (Lancet)[12]
Sep to Oct 2026TRIUMPH-1 (NEJM), TRIUMPH-2 (Lancet) and the OSA trials (NEJM) published[9] [10] [11]

Retatrutide clinical trials: key studies and findings

The phase 3 obesity programme is TRIUMPH; the type 2 diabetes programme is TRANSCEND-T2D. TRIUMPH-1 and TRIUMPH-2 are basket trials, with knee osteoarthritis and obstructive sleep apnoea protocols nested inside the weight-management trials, and the four original TRIUMPH trials enrol more than 5,800 participants [8]. Dose levels are omitted below; ranges span the trial’s retatrutide arms.

StudyPhase / designPopulationnDurationPrimary endpointMain findingRef
Phase 1b1b, multiple ascending doseType 2 diabetes7212 weeksSafety, tolerabilityHalf-life about 6 days; body weight up to −8.96 kg vs placebo[4]
Phase 2 obesity2, placebo-controlledObesity or overweight with a condition33848 weeks% weight change at 24 weeks−7.2% to −17.5% vs −1.6% at 24 weeks; −8.7% to −24.2% vs −2.1% at 48 weeks[5]
Phase 2 T2D2, placebo and dulaglutide controlledType 2 diabetes28136 weeksHbA1c change at 24 weeks−0.43 to −2.02 points vs −0.01 placebo and −1.41 dulaglutide[6]
MASLD substudy2a, placebo-controlledMASLD with ≥10% liver fat9848 weeksRelative liver-fat change at 24 weeks−42.9% to −82.4% vs +0.3%[7]
TRANSCEND-T2D-13, placebo-controlled monotherapyType 2 diabetes on diet and exercise53740 weeksHbA1c change−1.69 to −1.94 points vs −0.81[12]
TRIUMPH-13, placebo-controlled basketObesity, no diabetes2,33980 weeks% weight change; WOMAC pain; AHI−17.6% to −25.0% vs −3.9%[9]
TRIUMPH-23, placebo-controlled basketObesity with type 2 diabetes1,15280 weeks% weight change−11.9% to −18.8% vs −5.1%[10]
TRIUMPH-1-OSA / -2-OSA3, nested placebo-controlledModerate to severe OSA243 / 44880 weeksAHI changeUp to −24.4 and −15.1 events/h vs placebo[11]

Phase 2 obesity trial (NEJM 2023)

The phase 2 obesity trial enrolled 338 adults (51.8% men) with a BMI of 30 or more, or 27 to under 30 with a weight-related condition, and randomised them to one of several once-weekly subcutaneous retatrutide arms or placebo for 48 weeks. At the 24-week primary endpoint, mean weight change ranged from −7.2% in the lowest arm to −17.5% in the highest, versus −1.6% with placebo. By 48 weeks the range was −8.7% to −24.2%, versus −2.1%. In the highest arm, 100%, 93% and 83% of participants reached reductions of at least 5%, 10% and 15%, compared with 27%, 9% and 2% on placebo [5].

The 98 participants with MASLD and at least 10% liver fat formed a substudy. At 24 weeks, relative liver-fat change ranged from −42.9% to −82.4% across arms versus +0.3% with placebo, and up to 86% of participants in the highest arm reached normal liver fat (under 5%) versus none on placebo. The reductions tracked changes in body weight, abdominal fat and insulin-sensitivity measures [7].

Phase 2 type 2 diabetes trial (Lancet 2023)

At 42 US centres, 281 adults with type 2 diabetes were randomised to placebo, dulaglutide or one of six retatrutide arms. At 24 weeks HbA1c changed by −0.43% to −2.02% with retatrutide, −0.01% with placebo and −1.41% with dulaglutide. At 36 weeks body weight fell by up to 16.94% with retatrutide versus 3.00% with placebo and 2.02% with dulaglutide. No severe hypoglycaemia and no deaths were reported, and the data informed phase 3 dose selection [6].

TRIUMPH-1 and TRIUMPH-2 (phase 3, 2026)

TRIUMPH-1 randomised 2,339 adults with obesity and without diabetes to one of three once-weekly retatrutide arms or placebo for 80 weeks. Mean weight change was −17.6%, −23.7% and −25.0% across the arms versus −3.9% with placebo. In the 574 participants with knee osteoarthritis, WOMAC pain scores improved more than with placebo (differences of −1.6 and −1.8 points for the two arms in the primary analysis), and in the 243 with obstructive sleep apnoea the apnoea-hypopnoea index fell further than with placebo [9].

TRIUMPH-2 enrolled 1,152 adults with obesity and type 2 diabetes at 92 centres in eight countries. At week 80, weight change was −11.9%, −16.8% and −18.8% across arms versus −5.1% with placebo, with improvements in glycaemic control [10]. The nested OSA analyses (243 participants in TRIUMPH-1-OSA, 448 in TRIUMPH-2-OSA, baseline AHI 58.6 and 55.9 events per hour) found AHI reductions versus placebo of up to 24.4 events per hour in the population without diabetes and 15.1 in the population with diabetes [11].

TRANSCEND-T2D-1 (phase 3, 2026)

TRANSCEND-T2D-1 tested retatrutide as monotherapy in 537 adults with type 2 diabetes at 48 sites in the USA, Mexico and India. At 40 weeks, HbA1c changed by −1.69% to −1.94% versus −0.81% with placebo, and body weight by −11.5% to −15.3% versus −2.6%. Discontinuations for adverse events were 2–5% with retatrutide and 0% with placebo, and no severe hypoglycaemia was reported [12].

Ongoing phase 3 trials

TrialQuestionEnrolmentStatus (Oct 2026)Ref
TRIUMPH-3, NCT05882045Obesity with cardiovascular disease1,946Completed; primary completion April 2026[13]
TRIUMPH-4, NCT05931367Obesity with knee osteoarthritis445Completed; primary completion November 2025[14]
TRIUMPH-5, NCT06662383Head-to-head versus tirzepatide in obesity800Active, not recruiting[15]
NCT06383390Cardiovascular and kidney outcomes in obesity10,000Active, not recruiting; primary completion expected 2029[16]

Safety findings reported in studies

Gastrointestinal adverse events dominate. In the phase 1b study they were the most frequent treatment-emergent events [4]. In the phase 2 obesity trial they were dose-related, mostly mild to moderate, and partly mitigated by a lower starting level; dose-dependent heart-rate increases peaked at 24 weeks and then declined [5]. In the phase 2 diabetes trial, gastrointestinal events occurred in 35% of retatrutide participants overall, 13% on placebo and 35% on dulaglutide [6].

The phase 3 data add detail. In TRIUMPH-2, diarrhoea occurred in 27–34% with retatrutide versus 13% with placebo and nausea in 14–28% versus 8%. Hypotension (1–6% vs under 1%) and dysaesthesia (4–7% vs 1%) were more frequent with retatrutide, and permanent discontinuation because of adverse events or death reached 12% in one of the higher arms versus 5% with placebo. All deaths were judged by investigators to be unrelated to treatment [10]. Long-term cardiovascular safety will come from the outcomes trial, which is not expected to complete until 2029 [16].

Regulatory status by region

RegionStatus (October 2026)Ref
United StatesNot approved; no Drugs@FDA application record[17]
European UnionNot authorised; no entry in EMA medicines data[18]
GlobalInvestigational; INN and USAN assigned; phase 3 trials completed and ongoing[1] [2] [11]

Retatrutide in laboratory research

Retatrutide is used in research as a tool for dissecting three-receptor pharmacology. Typical applications, following the published discovery work, include:

  • Receptor activity profiling: cAMP or binding assays at GCGR, GIPR and GLP-1R expressed in cell lines, to reproduce the reported balance of activities [3].
  • Energy-balance models: diet-induced obese mice measuring food intake and energy expenditure, the models used to separate incretin and glucagon contributions [3].
  • Liver research: liver fat and lipid metabolism endpoints, following the MASLD substudy [7].
  • Analytical characterisation: reversed-phase HPLC or UPLC for purity and related substances, LC-MS intact mass against the theoretical exact mass of about 4728.47 [2], peptide mapping to confirm Aib2, αMeL13, Aib20 and the acylation site, and counter-ion, water and peptide-content testing. Correct placement of the side chain on Lys17 rather than Lys16 is a specific identity question for this molecule.

How is retatrutide made? Synthesis, purity and impurities

The developer has not published a manufacturing process. The structure itself sets the constraints. A 39-residue chain with three α,α-disubstituted or α-methylated residues (Aib2, αMeL13, Aib20) requires forcing coupling conditions at those positions, and the side chain must go onto Lys17 but not the adjacent Lys16, which in Fmoc solid-phase peptide synthesis (SPPS) is normally handled with an orthogonally protected lysine that is deprotected and acylated on resin, or by coupling a pre-formed lipidated lysine building block. The crude peptide is then purified by preparative reversed-phase HPLC and lyophilized. Route options are compared in SPPS vs LPPS.

The most relevant impurity classes are deletion sequences at the hindered couplings, insertion and truncated sequences, diastereomers, the regio-isomer acylated at Lys16, side-chain variants with a missing γGlu or OEG unit, and oxidation or deamidation products. The EU synthetic peptide guideline, effective 1 June 2026, names deletion, truncated and insertion sequences among the impurity types to characterise [19]. For how these are specified and controlled see peptide API impurities and specifications.

Storage and stability of lyophilized retatrutide

Research and API material is a white to off-white lyophilized powder. As with other lipidated peptides, the dry form limits hydrolysis and aggregation; keep it frozen, sealed and protected from light and moisture, and avoid repeated warming and cooling of the same vial. The underlying science and handling practice are covered in lyophilised peptide stability and storage.

Retatrutide vs tirzepatide and other incretin peptides

PropertyRetatrutideTirzepatideSemaglutide
ReceptorsGIPR, GLP-1R, GCGR [2] [3]GIPR, GLP-1R [20]GLP-1R [22]
Length39 residues [2]39 residues [21]31 residues [22]
Non-coded residuesAib2, αMeL13, Aib20 [1]Aib2, Aib13 [20]Aib8 [22]
Lipid and linkerC20 di-acid, γGlu-OEG, Lys17 [1]C20 di-acid on Lys20 [20]C18 di-acid on Lys26 [22]
Half-lifeAbout 6 days [4]About 5 days [20]About 1 week [22]
Status (Oct 2026)Investigational [17]ApprovedApproved

The direct clinical comparison, TRIUMPH-5, had not reported by October 2026 [15]. For the dual agonist see the tirzepatide overview; for an amylin-based approach being studied alongside incretins, see cagrilintide.

How Winhycare Pharma supplies retatrutide

Winhycare Pharma supplies retatrutide as research-use-only material for laboratories and, separately, as API to licensed pharmaceutical manufacturers and developers. Material is supplied at ≥99% purity by HPLC with a certificate of analysis for every batch, and custom synthesis (specified salt forms, purity grades, reference-standard quantities) is available. Specifications are on the retatrutide supplier page; to request a quotation, use the peptide API enquiry form.

For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.

Frequently asked questions

What is retatrutide?+

Retatrutide (development code LY3437943) is an investigational synthetic peptide that activates three receptors: the GIP receptor, the GLP-1 receptor and the glucagon receptor. It is a 39-amino-acid chain with three non-coded amino acids and a C20 fatty di-acid side chain, and it has not been approved by any regulator.

What is the half-life of retatrutide?+

In a 12-week phase 1b study in people with type 2 diabetes, the half-life of retatrutide was approximately 6 days and its pharmacokinetics were dose-proportional. The first-in-human single-dose study found a pharmacokinetic profile that supported once-weekly administration. The long half-life comes from albumin binding of its C20 fatty di-acid.

How does retatrutide work?+

Retatrutide is a single peptide with agonist activity at the GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptors. In vitro it shows balanced glucagon and GLP-1 receptor activity with more GIP receptor activity. In obese mice, GIP and GLP-1 receptor activity reduced calorie intake while glucagon receptor activity increased energy expenditure, and the two effects added together.

How is retatrutide made?+

Retatrutide is a synthetic peptide. Its structure (two Aib residues, an α-methyl-leucine and a lipidated lysine next to an unmodified lysine) points to Fmoc solid-phase peptide synthesis with orthogonal lysine protection, followed by attachment of the γGlu-OEG-C20 di-acid side chain, reversed-phase HPLC purification and lyophilization. The developer has not published its commercial process.

What is the amino acid sequence of retatrutide?+

In one-letter code: Y-Aib-QGTFTSDYSI-αMeL-LDK-K-AQ-Aib-AFIEYLLEGGPSSGAPPPS-NH2. The lysine at position 17 carries a C20 fatty di-acid linked through γ-glutamate and one OEG unit, and the C-terminus is a serine amide. Aib is α-aminoisobutyric acid and αMeL is α-methyl-L-leucine.

Is retatrutide approved?+

No. As of October 2026 retatrutide has no FDA or EMA marketing authorisation. It completed phase 3 obesity and type 2 diabetes trials, with results published in 2026, and further phase 3 trials including a head-to-head study against tirzepatide and a cardiovascular and kidney outcomes trial are ongoing.

What are the side effects reported with retatrutide in trials?+

Gastrointestinal events such as nausea and diarrhoea were the most common and were dose-related. The phase 2 obesity trial reported dose-dependent heart-rate increases that peaked at 24 weeks. In TRIUMPH-2, hypotension and dysaesthesia were more frequent with retatrutide than placebo.

Retatrutide vs tirzepatide: what is the difference?+

Both are 39-residue lipidated peptides sharing the same C-terminal segment, but retatrutide adds glucagon receptor agonism to GIP and GLP-1 receptor activity, while tirzepatide is a dual GIP and GLP-1 agonist. Tirzepatide is approved; retatrutide is investigational. A phase 3 head-to-head trial, TRIUMPH-5, was still active in October 2026.

Sources

  1. Retatrutide, UNII NOP2Y096GV: substance record (sequence and systematic name), FDA Global Substance Registration System
  2. KEGG DRUG D12430: Retatrutide (formula, molecular weight, sequence, targets, CAS), KEGG, Kanehisa Laboratories
  3. Coskun T et al. LY3437943, a novel triple glucagon, GIP, and GLP-1 receptor agonist for glycemic control and weight loss: from discovery to clinical proof of concept. Cell Metab 2022;34:1234–1247, Cell Metabolism (PubMed 35985340)
  4. Urva S et al. LY3437943, a novel triple GIP, GLP-1, and glucagon receptor agonist in people with type 2 diabetes: a phase 1b, multicentre, double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomised, multiple-ascending dose trial. Lancet 2022;400:1869–1881, The Lancet (PubMed 36354040)
  5. Jastreboff AM et al. Triple-hormone-receptor agonist retatrutide for obesity: a phase 2 trial. N Engl J Med 2023;389:514–526, New England Journal of Medicine (PubMed 37366315)
  6. Rosenstock J et al. Retatrutide, a GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptor agonist, for people with type 2 diabetes: a randomised, double-blind, placebo and active-controlled, parallel-group, phase 2 trial conducted in the USA. Lancet 2023;402:529–544, The Lancet (PubMed 37385280)
  7. Sanyal AJ et al. Triple hormone receptor agonist retatrutide for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease: a randomized phase 2a trial. Nat Med 2024;30:2037–2048, Nature Medicine (PubMed 38858523)
  8. Giblin K et al. Retatrutide for the treatment of obesity, obstructive sleep apnea and knee osteoarthritis: rationale and design of the TRIUMPH registrational clinical trials. Diabetes Obes Metab 2026;28:83–93, Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism (PubMed 41090431)
  9. Jastreboff AM et al. Retatrutide, a triple hormone receptor agonist, for treatment of obesity (TRIUMPH-1). N Engl J Med 2026, New England Journal of Medicine (PubMed 42814954)
  10. Bellido V et al. Retatrutide in adults with obesity and type 2 diabetes (TRIUMPH-2): a double-blind, parallel-group, randomised, placebo-controlled, phase 3 trial. Lancet 2026;408:1455–1472, The Lancet (PubMed 42810372)
  11. Grunstein RR et al. Retatrutide once weekly for treatment of obstructive sleep apnea (TRIUMPH-1-OSA and TRIUMPH-2-OSA). N Engl J Med 2026, New England Journal of Medicine (PubMed 42904878)
  12. Bajaj HS et al. Efficacy and safety of retatrutide, a GIP, GLP-1, and glucagon receptor agonist, in people with type 2 diabetes and inadequate glycaemic control with diet and exercise (TRANSCEND-T2D-1): a double-blind, randomised, phase 3 trial. Lancet 2026;407:2402–2413, The Lancet (PubMed 42250575)
  13. NCT05882045: A study of retatrutide (LY3437943) in participants with obesity and cardiovascular disease (TRIUMPH-3), ClinicalTrials.gov
  14. NCT05931367: A study of retatrutide (LY3437943) once weekly in participants who have obesity or overweight and osteoarthritis of the knee (TRIUMPH-4), ClinicalTrials.gov
  15. NCT06662383: A study of retatrutide (LY3437943) compared to tirzepatide (LY3298176) in adults who have obesity (TRIUMPH-5), ClinicalTrials.gov
  16. NCT06383390: The effect of retatrutide once weekly on cardiovascular outcomes and kidney outcomes in adults living with obesity, ClinicalTrials.gov
  17. openFDA Drugs@FDA query for active ingredient retatrutide (no matches, October 2026), US Food and Drug Administration (openFDA)
  18. Medicines output: medicines report (EPAR data download, accessed October 2026), European Medicines Agency
  19. Guideline on the development and manufacture of synthetic peptides (EMA/CHMP/CVMP/QWP/367182/2025), effective 1 June 2026, European Medicines Agency
  20. Tirzepatide injection prescribing information, NDA 215866, 2026: sections 11 and 12, US Food and Drug Administration
  21. KEGG DRUG D11360: Tirzepatide (sequence), KEGG, Kanehisa Laboratories
  22. Semaglutide injection prescribing information, NDA 209637, revised 05/2026: sections 11 and 12, US Food and Drug Administration

About the author

Kareem Ahmed Basha

Director & Chief Scientific Officer, Winhycare Pharma

Kareem Ahmed Basha is a director and the chief scientific officer of Winhycare Pharma in Hyderabad, India, and writes and reviews the division’s technical content on peptides, peptide APIs and lyophilisation.

He has nearly two decades of pharmaceutical quality experience, including 11 years 8 months at Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories in India and Mexico and earlier roles at Biocon and Anthem Biosciences.

  • Pharmaceutical quality assurance (cGMP, GLP)
  • Vendor qualification and CMO audits
  • Deviations, CAPA and change control
  • Data integrity and LIMS
  • Technology transfer
  • Peptide APIs
  • Peptide lyophilisation

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Reviewed by Nisar Mohammed, Founder & Managing Director, on .

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