Prasugrel Tablet, Film Coated
NDC 43817-239
Product Information
Prasugrel is a ANDA-approved product labeled by Panacea Biotec Limited. This medication is typically used as a decreased platelet aggregation [pe]. It is supplied as a yellow tablet, film coated for oral administration. This product entry covers the primary NDC 43817-239 and its associated package configuration. This profile includes active and inactive ingredient UNII references and FDA labeling data.
Primary Identification
Clinical Specifications
Labeler & Regulatory Data
Marketing Timeline
Product Characteristics
P;5
Code Structure Chart
Product Details
What is NDC 43817-239?
What are the uses of this product?
What are Active Ingredients of this product?
- PRASUGREL HYDROCHLORIDE 5 mg/1 - A piperazine derivative and PLATELET AGGREGATION INHIBITOR that is used to prevent THROMBOSIS in patients with ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME; UNSTABLE ANGINA and MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, as well as in those undergoing PERCUTANEOUS CORONARY INTERVENTIONS.
Which are the associated UNII Codes?
The UNII codes for the active ingredients in this product are:
- PRASUGREL HYDROCHLORIDE (UNII: G89JQ59I13)
- PRASUGREL (UNII: 34K66TBT99) (Active Moiety)
What is the NDC to RxNorm Crosswalk for this product?
- RxCUI: 855812 - prasugrel 10 MG Oral Tablet
- RxCUI: 855812 - prasugrel (as prasugrel HCl 10.98 MG) 10 MG Oral Tablet
- RxCUI: 855818 - prasugrel 5 MG Oral Tablet
- RxCUI: 855818 - prasugrel (as prasugrel HCl 5.49 MG ) 5 MG Oral Tablet
Which are the Pharmacologic Classes of this product?
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Patient Education
Prasugrel
Prasugrel is used along with aspirin to prevent serious or life-threatening problems with the heart and blood vessels in people who have had a heart attack or severe chest pain and have been treated with angioplasty (procedure to open the blood vessels that supply blood to the heart). Prasugrel is in a class of medications called anti-platelet medications. It works by preventing platelets (a type of blood cell) from collecting and forming clots that may cause a heart attack or stroke.
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Blood Thinners
What are blood thinners?
Blood thinners are medicines that prevent blood clots from forming. They do not break up clots that you already have. But they can stop those clots from getting bigger. It's important to treat blood clots, because clots in your blood vessels and heart can cause heart attacks, strokes, and blockages.
Who needs blood thinners?
You may need a blood thinner if you have:
- Certain heart or blood vessel diseases
- An abnormal heart rhythm called atrial fibrillation
- A heart valve replacement
- A risk of blood clots after surgery
- Congenital heart defects
What are the different types of blood thinners?
There are different types of blood thinners:
- Anticoagulants, such as heparin or warfarin (also called Coumadin), slow down your body's process of making clots.
- Antiplatelets, such as aspirin and clopidogrel, prevent blood cells called platelets from clumping together to form a clot. Antiplatelets are mainly taken by people who have had a heart attack or stroke.
How can I take blood thinners safely?
When you take a blood thinner, follow the directions carefully. Blood thinners may interact with certain foods, medicines, vitamins, and alcohol. Make sure that your health care provider knows all of the medicines and supplements you are using.
You may need regular blood tests to check how well your blood is clotting. It is important to make sure that you're taking enough medicine to prevent clots, but not so much that it causes bleeding.
What are the side effects of blood thinners?
Bleeding is the most common side effect of blood thinners. They can also cause an upset stomach, nausea, and diarrhea.
Other possible side effects can depend on which type of blood thinner that you are taking.
Call your provider if you have any sign of serious bleeding, such as:
- Menstrual bleeding that is much heavier than normal
- Red or brown urine
- Bowel movements that are red or black
- Bleeding from the gums or nose that does not stop quickly
- Vomit that is brown or bright red
- Coughing up something red
- Severe pain, such as a headache or stomachache
- Unusual bruising
- A cut that does not stop bleeding
- A serious fall or bump on the head
- Dizziness or weakness
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