Eribulin is used to treat certain types of cancer, including breast cancer and a rare cancer of the blood vessels called liposarcoma. It works by stopping cancer cells from dividing and growing.[2] Halaven is currently approved and in use across 15 indications[4].[1]
Halaven is one of 299 small molecule programs targeting Leiomyosarcoma. It is currently in Approved.
Indications
Total Trials
Active Trials
Competitors
FDA Applications
NDA/BLA/ANDA regulatory filings
Patents
Pipeline
Competition
702 competitors in Breast Cancer
Halaven
Adenocard
Blenoxane
Lexiscan
Voltaren
Zolymbus
Methylthioninium Chloride
MS Contin
Spravato
Duragesic-100
Ranked by pipeline maturity and clinical activity. Current drug highlighted in teal.
Timeline
Clinical
Regulatory
Nov 15, 2010
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Nov 15, 2010
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Feb 17, 2012
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Nov 7, 2012
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Aug 22, 2013
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Sep 27, 2013
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Oct 24, 2013
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Aug 1, 2014
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Dec 19, 2014
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Apr 10, 2015
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Oct 27, 2015
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Nov 18, 2015
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Jan 28, 2016
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Jul 21, 2016
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Oct 19, 2016
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Feb 19, 2021
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Sep 30, 2021
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Sep 13, 2022
HALAVEN
NDA NDA201532
Sources
Details
Patent Cliff
Jan 8, 2027
Earliest patent expiration — generic entry possible after this date