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Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron

University of Rochester · FDA-approved active Small molecule

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron is a Iron supplement (oral formulation) Small molecule drug developed by University of Rochester. It is currently FDA-approved for Iron deficiency anemia.

Sucrosomial iron delivers iron in a lipid-based carrier that enhances intestinal absorption and bioavailability while reducing gastrointestinal irritation.

Sucrosomial iron delivers iron in a lipid-based carrier that enhances intestinal absorption and bioavailability while reducing gastrointestinal irritation. Used for Iron deficiency anemia.

At a glance

Generic nameTreatment with oral sucrosomial iron
SponsorUniversity of Rochester
Drug classIron supplement (oral formulation)
TargetIron (Fe3+) absorption pathway
ModalitySmall molecule
Therapeutic areaHematology / Nutritional deficiency
PhaseFDA-approved

Mechanism of action

Sucrosomial iron encapsulates ferric iron within a proprietary sucrose-based lipid matrix that protects the iron from gastric acid and facilitates absorption in the small intestine. This formulation technology improves iron bioavailability compared to conventional iron salts while minimizing direct contact between iron and the intestinal mucosa, thereby reducing common gastrointestinal adverse effects associated with oral iron supplementation.

Approved indications

Common side effects

Key clinical trials

Primary sources

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

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Frequently asked questions about Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron

What is Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron is a Iron supplement (oral formulation) drug developed by University of Rochester, indicated for Iron deficiency anemia.

How does Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron work?

Sucrosomial iron delivers iron in a lipid-based carrier that enhances intestinal absorption and bioavailability while reducing gastrointestinal irritation.

What is Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron used for?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron is indicated for Iron deficiency anemia.

Who makes Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron is developed and marketed by University of Rochester (see full University of Rochester pipeline at /company/university-of-rochester).

What drug class is Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron in?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron belongs to the Iron supplement (oral formulation) class. See all Iron supplement (oral formulation) drugs at /class/iron-supplement-oral-formulation.

What development phase is Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron in?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron is FDA-approved (marketed).

What are the side effects of Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron?

Common side effects of Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron include Gastrointestinal disturbance (nausea, constipation, abdominal discomfort), Dark stools, Headache.

What does Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron target?

Treatment with oral sucrosomial iron targets Iron (Fe3+) absorption pathway and is a Iron supplement (oral formulation).

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