Last reviewed · How we verify

Thrombolytic

Faculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady · FDA-approved active Small molecule ✓ Verified May 2026

Thrombolytic is a Small molecule drug developed by Faculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady. It is currently FDA-approved. Also known as: intravenous thrombolysis.

Thrombolytic therapy is used to break down blood clots formed in blood vessels, and it is indicated for conditions such as acute ischemic stroke, stroke, and severe venous thromboembolism. The therapy involves the use of medication to dissolve blood clots, and it is often used in conjunction with telemedicine-supported management in basic-level hospitals.

At a glance

Generic nameThrombolytic
Also known asintravenous thrombolysis
SponsorFaculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady
ModalitySmall molecule
Therapeutic areaCardiovascular
PhaseFDA-approved

Approved indications

No approved indications tracked.

Common side effects

No common side effects on file.

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

For the full competitive landscape — auto-detected comparators, recent regulatory actions across the set, upcoming PDUFA, patent timeline, sponsor landscape:

Frequently asked questions about Thrombolytic

What is Thrombolytic?

Thrombolytic is a Small molecule drug developed by Faculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady.

Who makes Thrombolytic?

Thrombolytic is developed and marketed by Faculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady (see full Faculty Hospital Kralovske Vinohrady pipeline at /company/faculty-hospital-kralovske-vinohrady).

Is Thrombolytic also known as anything else?

Thrombolytic is also known as intravenous thrombolysis.

What development phase is Thrombolytic in?

Thrombolytic is FDA-approved (marketed).

Related

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