Head-to-head evidence

Omarigliptin vs Teneligliptin

Same mechanism, same race: design-graded trial evidence for both assets, with the grading rationale shown. Grades describe the quality of the evidence, never the merits of either security.

Type 2 Diabetes

Shared mechanism: DPP-4 · full Type 2 Diabetes pipeline

Omarigliptin · Marizev

Developed by Merck & Co.

Phase 3 in Type 2 Diabetessmall molecule
Reliable signal

NCT01682759 · Phase 3 · completed

This trial randomized 751 patients in double-blind fashion to omarigliptin or an active comparator (glimepiride), both added to background metformin, for 54 weeks. The primary endpoint was change in HbA1c (a regulator-accepted, disease-defining measure for diabetes), and the prespecified non-inferiority margin of 0.35% was met: the upper bound of the 95% confidence interval for the treatment difference (0.30%) fell within the margin. The trial was adequately sized, properly blinded, and its primary comparison succeeded as designed, making this strong controlled evidence for omarigliptin, even though omarigliptin showed a numerically smaller HbA1c reduction than glimepiride.

Unlock with Research ↗

Teneligliptin · Tenelia

Developed by Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma

Phase 3 in Type 2 Diabetessmall molecule
Partial signal

NCT00974090 · Phase 3 · completed

The trial was properly randomized and double-blinded with a placebo control and a real hard clinical endpoint (HbA1c change), and enrollment (~96-98 per arm) was reasonable for a 12-week phase 3 add-on study. However, the posted results report only least-squares mean changes with standard errors and no explicit statistical significance test for the primary comparison, so while the numeric difference favors teneligliptin, whether it formally met its pre-specified endpoint cannot be confirmed from this record alone.

Unlock with Research ↗

The full competitive landscape for each asset (every same-race competitor with aligned evidence, sortable) is on the asset pages: Omarigliptin's landscape · Teneligliptin's landscape