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Dasiglucagon (Zegalogue)

Dasiglucagon (ZP4207); supplied as dasiglucagon hydrochloride

FDA Approved

Approved status applies to specific products, routes, and indications, not every use context discussed online.

An FDA-approved emergency rescue medication (Zegalogue) for severe low blood sugar in children (age 6 and older) and adults with diabetes. It works quickly by signaling the liver to release its stored sugar.

23 studiesUpdated 2026-03-10Subcutaneous
Clinical bottom lineApproved

Dasiglucagon (Zegalogue) is FDA-approved.

Use according to current labeled indication and prescribing guidance.

Safety Summary

In the two placebo-controlled adult Phase 3 trials (N=116 dasiglucagon, N=53 placebo), the most common adverse reactions within 12 hours of treatment were nausea (57% vs 4%), vomiting (25% vs 2%), headache (11% vs 4%), diarrhea (5% vs 0%), and injection site pain (2% vs 0%). Pediatric overall rates were nausea (65%), vomiting (50%), headache (10%), and injection site pain (5%). Other reported adverse reactions include hypertension, hypotension, bradycardia, presyncope, palpitations, and orthostatic intolerance. In the integrated safety analysis across 316 adults exposed to dasiglucagon, no serious adverse events, AEs leading to withdrawal, or deaths were reported. The safety profile was similar to that of reconstituted native glucagon PMID 36692230. The immunogenicity trial (N=112, three weekly doses) found zero treatment-induced or treatment-boosted antidrug antibody responses and no injection site reactions with dasiglucagon PMID 34252289. The QTc study showed no clinically relevant QTc prolongation at concentrations up to 5-fold higher than therapeutic levels PMID 35464292. One case report documented necrolytic migratory erythema during prolonged continuous subcutaneous dasiglucagon infusion in a neonate with CHI, along with malnutrition and zinc deficiency, which resolved after drug discontinuation PMID 40300042.

Clinical check-in

If real-world use or exposure is being considered, review potential interactions, contraindications, and monitoring needs with a licensed clinician rather than relying on summary copy alone.

See cited studies on this page (23)

Cited sources

Every claim on this page links to one of the 23 sources below. Identifiers are PubMed (PMID), ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT), or DOI; click through to the source of record before acting on a claim.

  1. 1PMID 35239971PubMed
  2. 2PMID 33934456PubMed
  3. 3PMID 34169625PubMed
  4. 4PMID 29273578PubMed
  5. 5PMID 30350477PubMed
  6. 6PMID 36692230PubMed
  7. 7PMID 34252289PubMed
  8. 8PMID 35464292PubMed
  9. 9PMID 37735694PubMed
  10. 10PMID 36266088PubMed
  11. 11PMID 37930757PubMed
  12. 12PMID 39584500PubMed
  13. 13PMID 37819999PubMed
  14. 14PMID 35320361PubMed
  15. 15PMID 35475907PubMed
  16. 16PMID 37037948PubMed
  17. 17PMID 34809479PubMed
  18. 18PMID 37707700PubMed
  19. 19PMID 35332789PubMed
  20. 20PMID 40300042PubMed
  21. 21PMID 38977507PubMed
  22. 22PMID 37454652PubMed
  23. 23PMID 38465595PubMed