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Ardelyx

All articles tagged with #ardelyx

FDA Gives Green Light to Ardelyx's Kidney Disease Drug
health2 years ago

FDA Gives Green Light to Ardelyx's Kidney Disease Drug

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Ardelyx's drug, Xphozah, to treat high phosphate levels in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). Xphozah is a phosphate absorption inhibitor that targets a protein in the gut responsible for phosphorus absorption. The drug is approved for use in patients who have had an inadequate response or intolerance to phosphate binder therapies. Excess phosphorus can lead to complications such as brittle bones, joint pain, muscle cramps, and itchy skin. Ardelyx expects to make the drug available in November and has amended its debt financing agreement to access an additional $50 million to support the commercial launch.

healthcare2 years ago

Ardelyx's Kidney Disease Drug Finally Approved by FDA

The US FDA has approved Ardelyx's drug, Xphozah, for the treatment of high phosphate levels in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD). Xphozah is a phosphate absorption inhibitor that targets a protein in the gut responsible for phosphorus absorption. The drug is approved for use in patients who have had an inadequate response or intolerance to phosphate binder therapies. Ardelyx has also amended its debt financing agreement to access an additional $50 million, which will support the commercial launch of Xphozah.

Ardelyx Triumphs in FDA Approval for Kidney-Disease Treatment
healthcare2 years ago

Ardelyx Triumphs in FDA Approval for Kidney-Disease Treatment

Ardelyx has received FDA approval for its treatment, Xphozah, designed to control serum phosphorus in patients with chronic kidney disease on dialysis. The approval comes after the drug's previous rejection in July 2021. Xphozah, which requires only two small pills a day, will be available in November as an add-on therapy for patients who cannot tolerate or have an inadequate response to phosphate binders. Ardelyx will present updated data on Xphozah at an American Society of Nephrology meeting in early November.