
Despite recent advances in incretin-based therapies, anti-obesity drug development remains challenging due to the complex and multifactorial nature of obesity. Effective therapies must achieve sustained body weight reduction while minimizing loss of lean mass, balance metabolic efficacy with gastrointestinal tolerability, and engage central mechanisms that regulate appetite and energy homeostasis. In parallel, early identification of muscle-related safety liabilities has become increasingly critical, as preservation of muscle mass and function is closely linked to long-term metabolic health. To successfully translate preclinical findings into clinically meaningful outcomes, a robust and translational preclinical evaluation strategy is essential to de-risk development and support rational candidate selection.
We offer in-stock diet-induced obesity (DIO) models in both mice and rats, enabling rapid initiation of efficacy studies without prolonged model induction.
Accelerate your metabolic disease research with our end-to-end preclinical solutions, designed to de-risk and expedite your drug discovery pipeline.
| Catalog Number | Name | Base Strain | Research Application | Action |
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| Assay | Description | Species |
|---|---|---|
| Acute food intake assay | Single-dose administration with food intake measured over 24 hours for rapid efficacy screening. | Rat/mouse |
| Conditioned Taste Aversion (CTA) test | Early evaluation of drug-induced malaise and gastrointestinal intolerance for early candidate de-selection. | Rat/mouse |
| Gastric emptying assay | Blood-based measurements to evaluate gastric motility and support early-stage candidate selection. | Rat/mouse |




