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Antibiotics + Corticosteroids

George Washington University · FDA-approved active Small molecule Under review

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is a Antibiotic + Corticosteroid combination Small molecule drug developed by George Washington University. It is currently FDA-approved for Bacterial infections with significant inflammatory component (specific indication not clearly defined in available information). Also known as: Prednisone, Bactrim, Pentamidine, Atovaquone.

This combination product uses antibiotics to eliminate bacterial infection while corticosteroids suppress the inflammatory and immune response to reduce tissue damage and symptoms.

Antibiotics and corticosteroids are used together in various medical treatments, including for conditions such as atopic dermatitis and glaucoma, where they are administered as part of topical drops. The combination of these medications is classified as a small molecule modality, as per ChEMBL, and has been studied in clinical trials for various indications, including glaucoma and atopic dermatitis.

At a glance

Generic nameAntibiotics + Corticosteroids
Also known asPrednisone, Bactrim, Pentamidine, Atovaquone, Primaquine/Clindamycin
SponsorGeorge Washington University
Drug classAntibiotic + Corticosteroid combination
ModalitySmall molecule
Therapeutic areaInfectious Disease / Immunology
PhaseFDA-approved

Mechanism of action

Antibiotics work by killing or inhibiting bacterial pathogens through various mechanisms (cell wall disruption, protein synthesis inhibition, etc.), while corticosteroids reduce inflammation by suppressing immune cell activation and cytokine production. Together, they address both the infectious cause and the inflammatory consequences of bacterial infection.

Approved indications

Common side effects

Key clinical trials

Primary sources

Every claim on this page is sourced from regulatory or scientific primary sources. See our editorial policy for full methodology.

SourceUsed for
ClinicalTrials.govTrial enrolment, design, endpoints, results

Competitive intelligence

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Frequently asked questions about Antibiotics + Corticosteroids

What is Antibiotics + Corticosteroids?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is a Antibiotic + Corticosteroid combination drug developed by George Washington University, indicated for Bacterial infections with significant inflammatory component (specific indication not clearly defined in available information).

How does Antibiotics + Corticosteroids work?

This combination product uses antibiotics to eliminate bacterial infection while corticosteroids suppress the inflammatory and immune response to reduce tissue damage and symptoms.

What is Antibiotics + Corticosteroids used for?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is indicated for Bacterial infections with significant inflammatory component (specific indication not clearly defined in available information).

Who makes Antibiotics + Corticosteroids?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is developed and marketed by George Washington University (see full George Washington University pipeline at /company/george-washington-university).

Is Antibiotics + Corticosteroids also known as anything else?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is also known as Prednisone, Bactrim, Pentamidine, Atovaquone, Primaquine/Clindamycin.

What drug class is Antibiotics + Corticosteroids in?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids belongs to the Antibiotic + Corticosteroid combination class. See all Antibiotic + Corticosteroid combination drugs at /class/antibiotic-corticosteroid-combination.

What development phase is Antibiotics + Corticosteroids in?

Antibiotics + Corticosteroids is FDA-approved (marketed).

What are the side effects of Antibiotics + Corticosteroids?

Common side effects of Antibiotics + Corticosteroids include Infection-related adverse events (from antibiotic component), Immunosuppression-related adverse events (from corticosteroid component), Gastrointestinal disturbances, Increased susceptibility to secondary infections.

Related

Primary sources · FDA · ClinicalTrials.gov · EMA · SEC EDGAR · ChEMBL · Wikidata · full sourcing