Bremelanotide · source year

Bremelanotide research records in 2022

4 selected, source-linked Bremelanotide records carrying a 2022 source date. This is a navigational view of PeptideScanner’s selected coverage—not a complete research timeline or a statement about safety or effectiveness.

Dated records

4 selected records.

Evidence types

2 represented types.

Cited sources

4 distinct public records.

Explore 2022 by evidence type

2 types

Cited chronology

Bremelanotide records dated 2022

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June 2022

1 record

Literature metadata

The neurobiology of bremelanotide for the treatment of hypoactive sexual desire disorder in premenopausal women.

PubMed lists PMID 33455598 in CNS spectrums as Journal Article, Review, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, with publication-date metadata of 2021-01-18 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug bremelanotide. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.

Source: PubMed ↗

April 2022

1 record

March 2022

1 record

Literature metadata

Prespecified and Integrated Subgroup Analyses from the RECONNECT Phase 3 Studies of Bremelanotide.

PubMed lists PMID 35230162 in Journal of women's health (2002) as Journal Article, Randomized Controlled Trial, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't, with publication-date metadata of 2022-02-25 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug bremelanotide. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.

Source: PubMed ↗

January 2022

1 record

Literature metadata

Bremelanotide for Treatment of Female Hypoactive Sexual Desire.

PubMed lists PMID 35076581 in Neurology international as Journal Article, Review, with publication-date metadata of 2022-01-04 (day precision). PeptideScanner associated the retained record with the identity slug bremelanotide. These fields reproduce attributed bibliographic metadata and do not summarize or endorse the article's findings.

Source: PubMed ↗