Allopurinol is used to treat gout and kidney stones by reducing the amount of uric acid your body produces. It helps prevent painful gout attacks and complications from high uric acid levels.[2] Zyloprim is currently approved and in use across 36 indications[4].[1]
Zyloprim is one of 849 small molecule programs targeting Coronary Artery Disease. It is currently in Approved.
Indications
Total Trials
Active Trials
Competitors
FDA Applications
NDA/BLA/ANDA regulatory filings
Pipeline
Competition
198 competitors in Heart Failure
Zyloprim
Potassium Iodide
Oraverse
Statin
Optimal Medical Therapy
Jardiance
Sulfonylureas
SGLT2 Inhibitors
Insulins
Thiazolidinediones
Ranked by pipeline maturity and clinical activity. Current drug highlighted in teal.
Timeline
Clinical
Regulatory
Jan 1, 1982
LOPURIN
NDA NDA018297
Jan 1, 1982
ZYLOPRIM
NDA NDA016084
Sep 28, 1984
ALLOPURINOL
NDA NDA018785
Sep 28, 1984
ALLOPURINOL
NDA NDA018832
Sep 28, 1984
ALLOPURINOL
NDA NDA018877
Nov 16, 1984
ALLOPURINOL
NDA NDA018241
May 17, 1996
ALOPRIM
NDA NDA020298
Sources
Details