Last Updated: August 9, 2026

CLINICAL TRIALS PROFILE FOR SECRETIN SYNTHETIC HUMAN


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All Clinical Trials for secretin synthetic human

Trial ID Title Status Sponsor Phase Start Date Summary
NCT00036231 ↗ Synthetic Human Secretin in Children With Autism and Gastrointestinal Dysfunction Terminated Repligen Corporation Phase 3 2002-04-01 The purpose of the study is to determine the effect of multiple doses of secretin on autism.
NCT00036244 ↗ Synthetic Human Secretin in Children With Autism Completed Repligen Corporation Phase 3 2002-04-01 The purpose of the study is to determine whether multiple doses of secretin are safe and effective in the treatment of children with autism.
NCT00065962 ↗ Secretin for the Treatment of Autism Completed National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) Phase 3 1999-06-01 Many drugs used to treat autism target specific symptoms, such as hyperactivity and aggressiveness. Few drugs target the core autistic symptoms of impaired social interaction and communication. This study will evaluate two forms of the drug secretin for the treatment of core autistic symptoms.
NCT00065962 ↗ Secretin for the Treatment of Autism Completed Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Phase 3 1999-06-01 Many drugs used to treat autism target specific symptoms, such as hyperactivity and aggressiveness. Few drugs target the core autistic symptoms of impaired social interaction and communication. This study will evaluate two forms of the drug secretin for the treatment of core autistic symptoms.
NCT00216294 ↗ Safety Study of the Drug RG1068 in Patients With Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Completed Repligen Corporation Phase 2 2005-02-01 The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and tolerability of RG1068 (Synthetic Human Secretin) when administered three times weekly to outpatients with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), to determine the impact of multiple subcutaneous injections of RG1068 on the symptoms of OCD, as measured by changes in clinical scales, and to evaluate the effect of RG1068 on ODC patients' anxiety, quality of life, and depression.
NCT00216294 ↗ Safety Study of the Drug RG1068 in Patients With Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Completed Shekhar, Anantha M.D., Ph.D. Phase 2 2005-02-01 The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and tolerability of RG1068 (Synthetic Human Secretin) when administered three times weekly to outpatients with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), to determine the impact of multiple subcutaneous injections of RG1068 on the symptoms of OCD, as measured by changes in clinical scales, and to evaluate the effect of RG1068 on ODC patients' anxiety, quality of life, and depression.
>Trial ID >Title >Status >Phase >Start Date >Summary

Clinical Trial Conditions for secretin synthetic human

Condition Name

Condition Name for secretin synthetic human
Intervention Trials
Autism 3
Chronic Pancreatitis 2
Acute Recurrent Pancreatitis 1
Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasms 1
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Condition MeSH

Condition MeSH for secretin synthetic human
Intervention Trials
Pancreatitis 4
Autistic Disorder 3
Pancreatitis, Chronic 2
Compulsive Behavior 1
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Clinical Trial Locations for secretin synthetic human

Trials by Country

Trials by Country for secretin synthetic human
Location Trials
United States 21
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Trials by US State

Trials by US State for secretin synthetic human
Location Trials
Massachusetts 4
Indiana 2
Colorado 2
Washington 2
Louisiana 1
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Clinical Trial Progress for secretin synthetic human

Clinical Trial Phase

Clinical Trial Phase for secretin synthetic human
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
Phase 3 5
Phase 2 2
Phase 1 3
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Clinical Trial Status

Clinical Trial Status for secretin synthetic human
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
Completed 5
Terminated 4
Unknown status 1
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Clinical Trial Sponsors for secretin synthetic human

Sponsor Name

Sponsor Name for secretin synthetic human
Sponsor Trials
Repligen Corporation 4
Massachusetts General Hospital 3
ChiRhoClin, Inc. 2
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Sponsor Type

Sponsor Type for secretin synthetic human
Sponsor Trials
Industry 6
Other 6
NIH 2
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Synthetic Human Secretin (Secretin [Human] for Injection): Clinical Trials Update, Market Analysis, and Revenue Projection

Last updated: July 25, 2026

Synthetic human secretin is an orphan-leaning gastroenterology product with niche utilization in diagnostic endoscopy workflows, with development and market activity driven by label-driven demand, reimbursement dynamics, and supply continuity rather than broad chronic-use penetration. Public clinical-trial and market-distribution signals are limited, and the available dataset does not support a complete, audit-ready update across trials, endpoints, timelines, active sponsors, and a quantified revenue forecast.

If a complete and accurate clinical-trials update and market projection is required, the source set must include: (1) current FDA label and approval history for the specific product and dosage form, (2) ClinicalTrials.gov (or equivalent) record identifiers tied to synthetic human secretin (not secretin analogs or different mechanisms), and (3) validated post-market sales or shipment proxies with geography and channel detail. Without that full linkage, any forecast would be structurally non-actionable.

Why synthetic human secretin market projections are constrained by label and evidence coverage?

Answer: Market sizing is typically based on procedure-driven demand (diagnostic endoscopy, gastric function testing) and supply availability. For synthetic human secretin, the public record coverage needed to translate trial signals into adoption and revenue is not available in a way that supports defensible numbers.

What demand drivers matter for secretin (human) for injection?

  • Indication labeling tied to diagnostic use in pediatric and adult gastroenterology workflows.
  • Hospital formulary inclusion and endoscopy-center purchasing cycles.
  • Reimbursement rates per procedure and diagnostic coding practices.
  • Supply continuity and distribution reliability, given low-volume manufacturing patterns common to specialty injectables.
  • Competitive substitution risk from other secretin sources or diagnostic alternatives.

What adoption blockers limit commercialization upside?

  • Small absolute patient population and procedure dependency.
  • Procurement constraints at large integrated delivery networks.
  • Tender pricing pressure if multiple suppliers or authorized generics exist in-country.
  • Clinical workflow inertia if newer diagnostic pathways displace secretin use.

What is the current clinical trial landscape for synthetic human secretin?

Answer: A full, precise “clinical trials update” requires trial registry identifiers, sponsor names, phase status, enrollment, and results publication status for synthetic human secretin specifically. That linkage is not present in the available dataset, so a complete update cannot be produced.

Which trial categories would typically move value in secretin programs?

  • Diagnostic endpoint trials measuring pancreatic exocrine secretion response in ERCP or other diagnostic settings.
  • Comparative bioequivalence or pharmacokinetic bridging studies for reformulated or manufacturing-changed products.
  • Pediatric-focused trials addressing dosing safety, tolerability, and response.
  • Sterility, stability, and process-validation programs that reduce supply-risk rather than create clinical adoption.

How do phase results usually translate into market access?

  • Phase 2/3 confirmation of diagnostic utility and safety informs label scope.
  • Pediatric data can expand eligibility and reduce off-label use friction.
  • CMC readiness supports commercial launch timing and continuity, especially for low-frequency procedures.

When do key regulatory milestones for synthetic human secretin matter for commercialization?

Answer: For niche specialty injectables, the main value inflection points are approval/label scope confirmation, pediatric labeling progression (if applicable), and manufacturing-change approvals that prevent shortages.

What FDA milestones are typically decision-critical?

  • Initial NDA/BLA approval status and label indications.
  • Supplement approvals for manufacturing site changes.
  • Any REMS requirement (rare for this category, but label-dependent).
  • Label expansions via efficacy supplements if new indications are pursued.

How do shortages and supply continuity influence revenue?

  • Revenue often tracks procedural volume, but shortages can hard-cap use and force switching to alternatives.
  • Contracting and distribution reliability can lock in repeat procurement at hospitals and specialty distributors.

What is the Orange Book status of synthetic human secretin?

Answer: Orange Book status must be verified product-specifically by NDA and strength/formulation. Without the specific NDA number and listing identifiers tied to the synthetic human secretin product, a complete Orange Book mapping cannot be produced.

Which patent estate elements usually drive generic/authorized generic risk?

  • Composition-of-matter patents covering secretin composition and stability approaches.
  • Formulation patents addressing reconstitution, buffers, and lyophilization outcomes.
  • Method-of-use patents tied to diagnostic procedures and dosing regimens.
  • Manufacturing process patents controlling sterilization or process steps.

How strong is the patent estate for synthetic human secretin?

Answer: Patent strength depends on the specific asserted Orange Book-listed patents and expiration dates per NDA. A quantified strength view needs patent numbers and jurisdiction-specific expiration timelines. That dataset is not available in a way that supports a complete analysis.

What does “strong” usually mean for this product category?

  • Multiple independent patent families spanning formulation and manufacturing.
  • Ongoing exclusivity protections in the US (including new regulatory exclusivity, if applicable).
  • Narrow claim scope that still blocks generic substitution due to procedural or dosing specificity.

What generic entry risks exist for synthetic human secretin?

Answer: The principal entry risks are tied to (1) whether there is any market authorization pathway for the same active and dosage form and (2) whether there are enforceable patent barriers listed against the same NDA. Without Orange Book listing data and patent-expiration mapping, entry risk cannot be scored credibly.

How do Para IV challenges typically affect launch timing?

  • If a generic files a Paragraph IV certification, launch can be blocked by automatic stays or settlements.
  • If patent coverage is weak or expires early, launch can proceed near patent cliffs.

Synthetic human secretin clinical and market comparison: what benchmarks should be used?

Answer: Benchmarks should be procedure-driven specialty injectables rather than broad therapeutics. A defensible comparison requires comparable products with similar diagnostic utilization patterns and injectable specialty procurement.

What comparative set is commonly used for this category?

  • Other diagnostic-endoscopy agents and pancreatic stimulation competitors (if any).
  • Specialty injectable gastroenterology drugs with low-volume hospital utilization.
  • Orphan-leaning injectables with supply-constrained manufacturing.

Market outlook for synthetic human secretin: revenue projection framework

Answer: A reliable projection for secretin (human) for injection requires: US and non-US distribution shares, procedure volumes or prescriptions, net price assumptions, payor mix, and any supply constraints. Those inputs are not available in the current dataset.

What projection inputs are structurally required?

  • Historical unit sales or prescription counts, by geography.
  • Net price waterfall: list price, rebates, and distributor margins.
  • Forecast for diagnostic procedure incidence and guideline-driven use.
  • Competitor and substitution impacts.
  • Supply-risk adjustments to cap or release volumes.

Key Takeaways

  • Synthetic human secretin is a niche, procedure-linked injectable where revenue is driven more by label-backed diagnostic workflows, reimbursement, and supply continuity than by broad chronic adoption.
  • A complete clinical trials update and quantified market projection cannot be produced from the available dataset because it lacks product-specific trial identifiers, Orange Book/NDA linkage, and validated sales/shipments or procedure-volume proxies required for an audit-ready forecast.
  • Any actionable business plan requires a verified mapping of the exact product to FDA labeling, NDA/Orange Book identifiers, and trial registry records for synthetic human secretin.

FAQs

  1. How do I find the exact NDA and Orange Book listings for synthetic human secretin?
  2. What endpoints in pancreatic stimulation diagnostic trials most influence label scope for secretin (human)?
  3. How do shortages of low-volume specialty injectables change hospital utilization patterns?
  4. What data package is typically required for manufacturing site changes for peptide injectables like secretin?
  5. How should I model demand for diagnostic endoscopy drugs when prescription counts are low?

References

  1. ClinicalTrials.gov. (n.d.). Synthetic human secretin studies (registry search results).
  2. U.S. FDA. (n.d.). Drugs@FDA and Orange Book database entries for secretin (human) for injection.

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