From the PeptideWhiz library entry. "As described" sections summarize claims made in the sources; they are not PeptideWhiz endorsements.
What it is
Bimagrumab is described as a full-size human monoclonal antibody (about 150 kDa) against activin type II receptors, given by IV infusion in trials.
Identity note on "Bimagrumab Frag": some research sellers list a "Bimagrumab Frag" as a small lyophilized peptide. Bimagrumab is an antibody, not a peptide, and no defined, published "fragment" of it exists. Such products cannot be the studied drug, and what they contain is unknown unless independent testing shows it.
Mechanism (as described)
Blocking ActRII signaling (myostatin, activins) is described as increasing skeletal muscle and reducing fat mass (Petricoul et al., 2023).
Evidence (as described)
A phase 2 trial in adults with type 2 diabetes and obesity reported fat-mass loss with lean-mass gain versus placebo (Heymsfield et al., 2021). The phase 2 BELIEVE trial tested it with semaglutide in obesity (Heymsfield et al., Nat Med 2026). A meta-analysis summarized body-composition effects (Kanbay et al., 2024).
A monoclonal antibody that blocks activin type II receptors, studied by Lilly (via Versanis) to cut fat while keeping muscle during GLP-1 weight loss.
How many registered human trials study Bimagrumab?
The PeptideWhiz trial index lists 17 registered trials for Bimagrumab, the most recent from 2025.
How much published research exists on Bimagrumab?
The PeptideWhiz paper index links 17 PubMed papers to Bimagrumab; by study type, 4 human and 2 animal studies.
Which conditions is Bimagrumab researched for?
Fat loss, obesity & body recomposition, Insulin resistance, prediabetes & type 2 diabetes, Lung health, asthma & COPD, Muscle gain, sarcopenia & building muscle after 40, Muscle disease (myopathy), Osteoporosis and bone density, Post-surgical inflammation and surgery recovery.
Research and education only. Not medical advice. No dosing guidance. Data: ClinicalTrials.gov registry and PubMed via the PeptideWhiz index (204,289 studies).