
A Randomized 6-Way Crossover Study of NasulinTM, Saline and Lispro in Subjects with Type 2 Diabetes to Determine Optimum Dose Timing
A similar glucose-lowering effect may be achieved by administering Nasulin either just before or at the end of the meal offering more flexibility of dosing than with injectable insulins.
Two Randomized Crossover Glucose Clamp Studies of NasulinTM and Lispro
In both Type1 diabetic patients and healthy volunteers, peak glucose metabolism rates occurred earlier with ultra-rapid acting Nasulin than with rapid acting lispro. The pharmacodynamic profile indicates Nasulin has optimum activity when glucose levels rise during a meal with less potential for hypoglycemia in the hours after the meal has ended.
Dose-Exposure for Single and Dual Nostril Administration of Nasal Insulin (NasulinTM)
The findings from this study demonstrated significantly enhanced insulin absorption when a 50 IU dose is administered as 2 sprays of 25 IU given in the same nostril rather than one spray in each nostril. In addition, the study also demonstrated that nasal administration of up to 200 microliters per nostril was well tolerated allowing the administration of doses up to 100 IU. Together these findings provide an improved dosing methodology and a higher maximum dose for evaluation in future clinical trials.
Dose-Exposure for Two Dose Strengths of Nasal Insulin (NasulinTM)
These data demonstrated that the original Nasulin concentration (1.0%) and the new concentration (0.7%) revealed proportional dose-dependent increases in insulin exposures... [PDF] CPEX Pharmaceuticals' Press Release -