Azacitidine is used to treat certain types of blood cancers and bone marrow disorders, particularly myelodysplastic syndromes. It works by helping to restore normal function to abnormal blood cells.[2] Vidaza is currently approved and in use across 93 indications[4].[1]
Vidaza is one of 857 small molecule programs targeting Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia. It is currently in Approved.
Indications
Total Trials
Active Trials
Competitors
FDA Applications
NDA/BLA/ANDA regulatory filings
Patents
Pipeline
Competition
375 competitors in Lymphoma
Vidaza
Zofran
Norvir
Cabenuva
Emend
Kenalog
Nuvigil
Systemic Therapy
Elitek
Decadron
Ranked by pipeline maturity and clinical activity. Current drug highlighted in teal.
Timeline
Clinical
Regulatory
May 19, 2004
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jun 29, 2005
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jan 26, 2007
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Feb 22, 2008
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Aug 20, 2008
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Aug 17, 2011
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Aug 17, 2011
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jan 24, 2012
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Dec 19, 2012
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
May 6, 2013
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jan 10, 2014
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Feb 23, 2015
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Dec 17, 2015
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Apr 29, 2016
AZACITIDINE
NDA NDA208216
Aug 23, 2016
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jan 30, 2017
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jul 20, 2018
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Mar 18, 2020
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Sep 1, 2020
ONUREG
NDA NDA214120
May 20, 2022
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Sep 23, 2022
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Jun 28, 2024
VIDAZA
NDA NDA050794
Sources