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Diluent / Insulin

University Health Network, Toronto · Phase 3 active Small molecule

Diluent / Insulin is a Insulin diluent / Excipient Small molecule drug developed by University Health Network, Toronto. It is currently in Phase 3 development for Type 1 diabetes mellitus, Type 2 diabetes mellitus.

A diluent formulation designed to facilitate the preparation and administration of insulin by reducing concentration or adjusting osmolality.

A diluent formulation designed to facilitate the preparation and administration of insulin by reducing concentration or adjusting osmolality. Used for Type 1 diabetes mellitus, Type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Likelihood of approval
58.3% vs 58.3% industry baseline
If approved by FDA: likely 2028–2030
Steps remaining: NDA/BLA submission
Confidence: High
Why this estimate
  • Baseline phase 3 → approval rate +58.3pp
    Industry-wide phase 3 drugs reach approval ~58.3% of the time (BIO/Informa 2023 industry benchmark across all therapeutic areas).
Predicted approval windows by jurisdiction (conditional on FDA approval)
Regulator Country Likely year Lag vs FDA
FDA US 2028–2030
EMA EU 2029–2031 +0.7 yr
MHRA GB 2029–2031 +0.7 yr
Health Canada CA 2029–2032 +0.9 yr
TGA AU 2029–2032 +1.2 yr
PMDA JP 2029–2032 +1.5 yr
NMPA CN 2030–2033 +2.3 yr
MFDS KR 2029–2032 +1.4 yr
CDSCO IN 2029–2033 +1.8 yr
ANVISA BR 2030–2033 +2.3 yr

Hover any row for the lag rationale. Lag estimates are reduced when the drug has FDA Breakthrough or EMA PRIME designation (sponsors file globally in parallel).

Estimate based on the BIO/Informa industry phase transition rates plus per-drug modifiers for therapeutic area, sponsor type, FDA designations, mechanism, and trial design. Per-jurisdiction lags from Tufts CSDD international approval studies. Not investment, clinical or regulatory advice. Methodology: /methodology#likelihood.

At a glance

Generic nameDiluent / Insulin
SponsorUniversity Health Network, Toronto
Drug classInsulin diluent / Excipient
ModalitySmall molecule
Therapeutic areaDiabetes
PhasePhase 3

Mechanism of action

Diluents for insulin are sterile solutions used to dilute concentrated insulin preparations to achieve desired dosing concentrations or to improve stability and administration characteristics. This formulation from University Health Network appears to be a specialized diluent vehicle for insulin delivery, potentially optimizing bioavailability or patient convenience in Phase 3 development.

Approved indications

Common side effects

Key clinical trials

Primary sources

Every claim on this page is sourced from regulatory or scientific primary sources. See our editorial policy for full methodology.

SourceUsed for
ClinicalTrials.govTrial enrolment, design, endpoints, results

Competitive intelligence

For the full competitive landscape — auto-detected comparators, recent regulatory actions across the set, upcoming PDUFA, patent timeline, sponsor landscape:

Frequently asked questions about Diluent / Insulin

What is Diluent / Insulin?

Diluent / Insulin is a Insulin diluent / Excipient drug developed by University Health Network, Toronto, indicated for Type 1 diabetes mellitus, Type 2 diabetes mellitus.

How does Diluent / Insulin work?

A diluent formulation designed to facilitate the preparation and administration of insulin by reducing concentration or adjusting osmolality.

What is Diluent / Insulin used for?

Diluent / Insulin is indicated for Type 1 diabetes mellitus, Type 2 diabetes mellitus.

Who makes Diluent / Insulin?

Diluent / Insulin is developed by University Health Network, Toronto (see full University Health Network, Toronto pipeline at /company/university-health-network-toronto).

What drug class is Diluent / Insulin in?

Diluent / Insulin belongs to the Insulin diluent / Excipient class. See all Insulin diluent / Excipient drugs at /class/insulin-diluent-excipient.

What development phase is Diluent / Insulin in?

Diluent / Insulin is in Phase 3.

What are the side effects of Diluent / Insulin?

Common side effects of Diluent / Insulin include Hypoglycemia, Injection site reactions, Allergic reactions.

Related

Primary sources · FDA · ClinicalTrials.gov · EMA · SEC EDGAR · ChEMBL · Wikidata · full sourcing