Table 4.
Clinical or human evidences explored anti-inflammatory effects of semaglutide (CKD = chronic kidney disease, hsCRP = high-sensitive C-reactive protein).
Treatment | Patients/samples | Dose/duration | Effects | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
Semaglutide | 40 men with DM | 1 mg/week/6 months/injection | Reduced the inflammatory cytokines of TNF-α and IL-6 | [63] |
Semaglutide | 20 patients with T2DM | 1 mg/week/3 months/injection | Minor changes in some inflammatory cytokines (not meaningful) e.g. CRP and IL-6 | [64] |
Semaglutide | Patients with T2DM | – | Semaglutide is associated to reduced levels of hsCRP vs baseline in patients with T2DM | [74] |
Semaglutide | Obese patients with T2DM | 0.25 mg/week for 4 weeks, increased to 0.50 mg/week for 16 weeks, and then to 1 mg/week for 10 months | Semaglutide improved psoriasis and epicardial fat volume and inflammation | [89] |
Semaglutide | Patients with T2DM and CKD | 3 mg/day/9months/orally | Semaglutide improved renal function probably by lowering inflammation | [65] |
Semaglutide | Epicardial fat biopsies of patients undergoing open-heart surgery | – | Semaglutide reduced the neutrophils adhesion into endothelial cells and enhances the angiogenesis process | [67] |
Semaglutide | Epicardial fat biopsies of patients undergoing cardiac surgery | – | Semaglutide induced anti-thrombotic and anti-atherosclerotic effects by suppressing neutrophils’ activity | [87] |