DIDANOSINE- didanosine enteric-coated beadlets capsule, delayed release
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
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HIGHLIGHTS OF PRESCRIBING INFORMATIONThese highlights do not include all the information needed to use didanosine delayed-release capsules safely and effectively. See full prescribing information for didanosine delayed-release capsules.
DIDANOSINE delayed-release capsules USP, for oral use (Enteric-Coated Beadlets) Initial U.S. Approval: 1991 WARNING: PANCREATITIS, LACTIC ACIDOSIS AND HEPATOMEGALY WITH STEATOSISSee full prescribing information for complete boxed warning.
RECENT MAJOR CHANGESWarnings and Precautions, Immune Reconstitution Syndrome (5.7) 11/2011 INDICATIONS AND USAGEDidanosine delayed-release capsules, USP are a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor for use in combination with other antiretroviral agents for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-1 infection. (1) DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION
DOSAGE FORMS AND STRENGTHSCapsules: 125 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg, 400 mg (3) WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS
ADVERSE REACTIONS
To report SUSPECTED ADVERSE REACTIONS, contact Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc. at 1-877-446-3679 (1-877-4-INFO-RX) or FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch DRUG INTERACTIONSUSE IN SPECIFIC POPULATIONSPregnancy: Fatal lactic acidosis has been reported in pregnant women who received both didanosine and stavudine with other agents. This combination should be used with caution during pregnancy and only if the potential benefit clearly outweighs the potential risk. (5.2, 8.1) Physicians are encouraged to register patients in the Antiretroviral Pregnancy Registry by calling 1-800-258-4263. See 17 for PATIENT COUNSELING INFORMATION and Medication Guide. Revised: 3/2015 |
Fatal and nonfatal pancreatitis has occurred during therapy with didanosine used alone or in combination regimens in both treatment-naive and treatment-experienced patients, regardless of degree of immunosuppression. Didanosine should be suspended in patients with suspected pancreatitis and discontinued in patients with confirmed pancreatitis [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].
Lactic acidosis and severe hepatomegaly with steatosis, including fatal cases, have been reported with the use of nucleoside analogues alone or in combination, including didanosine and other antiretrovirals. Fatal lactic acidosis has been reported in pregnant women who received the combination of didanosine and stavudine with other antiretroviral agents. The combination of didanosine and stavudine should be used with caution during pregnancy and is recommended only if the potential benefit clearly outweighs the potential risk [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)].
Didanosine delayed-release capsules USP, also known as ddI, in combination with other antiretroviral agents are indicated for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-1 infection [see Clinical Studies (14)].
Didanosine delayed-release capsules should be administered on an empty stomach. Didanosine delayed-release capsules should be swallowed intact.
The recommended total daily dose is based on body weight and is administered as one capsule given on a once-daily schedule as outlined in Table 1.
The recommended total daily dose to be administered once daily to pediatric patients weighing at least 20 kg who can swallow capsules is based on body weight (kg), consistent with the recommended adult dosing guidelines (see Table 1). Please consult the complete prescribing information for didanosine pediatric powder for oral solution for dosage and administration of didanosine to pediatric patients weighing less than 20 kg or who can not swallow capsules.
Body Weight |
Dose |
20 kg to less than 25 kg |
200 mg once daily |
25 kg to less than 60 kg |
250 mg once daily |
at least 60 kg |
400 mg once daily |
Dosing recommendations for didanosine delayed-release capsules and didanosine pediatric powder for oral solution are different for patients with renal impairment. Please consult the complete prescribing information on administration of didanosine pediatric powder for oral solution to patients with renal impairment.
In adult patients with impaired renal function, the dose of didanosine delayed-release capsules should be adjusted to compensate for the slower rate of elimination. The recommended doses and dosing intervals of didanosine delayed-release capsules in adult patients with renal insufficiency are presented in Table 2.
Creatinine Clearance
|
Dosage (mg) |
|
at least 60 kg |
less than 60 kg |
|
at least 60 |
400 once daily |
250 once daily |
30 to 59 |
200 once daily |
125 once daily |
10 to 29 |
125 once daily |
125 once daily |
less than 10 |
125 once daily |
Urinary excretion is also a major route of elimination of didanosine in pediatric patients, therefore the clearance of didanosine may be altered in pediatric patients with renal impairment. Although there are insufficient data to recommend a specific dose adjustment of didanosine in this patient population, a reduction in the dose should be considered (see Table 2).
For patients requiring CAPD or hemodialysis, follow dosing recommendations for patients with creatinine clearance of less than 10 mL/min, shown in Table 2. It is not necessary to administer a supplemental dose of didanosine following hemodialysis.
In patients who are also taking tenofovir disoproxil fumarate, a dose reduction of didanosine delayed-release capsules to 250 mg (adults weighing at least 60 kg with creatinine clearance of at least 60 mL/min) or 200 mg (adults weighing less than 60 kg with creatinine clearance of at least 60 mL/min) once daily taken together with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate and a light meal (400 kcalories or less, 20% fat or less) or in the fasted state is recommended. The appropriate dose of didanosine delayed-release capsules coadministered with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate in patients with creatinine clearance of less than 60 mL/min has not been established [see Drug Interactions (7) and Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].
No dose adjustment is required in patients with hepatic impairment [see Warnings and Precautions (5.3) and Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].
Didanosine Delayed-release Capsules, USP are available containing 125 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg or 400 mg of didanosine, USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
These recommendations are based on either drug interaction studies or observed clinical toxicities.
Coadministration of didanosine and allopurinol is contraindicated because systemic exposures of didanosine are increased, which may increase didanosine-associated toxicity [see Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].
Coadministration of didanosine and ribavirin is contraindicated because exposures of the active metabolite of didanosine (dideoxyadenosine 5′-triphosphate) are increased. Fatal hepatic failure, as well as peripheral neuropathy, pancreatitis, and symptomatic hyperlactatemia/lactic acidosis have been reported in patients receiving both didanosine and ribavirin.
Fatal and nonfatal pancreatitis has occurred during therapy with didanosine used alone or in combination regimens in both treatment-naive and treatment-experienced patients, regardless of degree of immunosuppression. Didanosine should be suspended in patients with signs or symptoms of pancreatitis and discontinued in patients with confirmed pancreatitis. Patients treated with didanosine in combination with stavudine may be at increased risk for pancreatitis.
When treatment with life-sustaining drugs known to cause pancreatic toxicity is required, suspension of didanosine therapy is recommended. In patients with risk factors for pancreatitis, didanosine should be used with extreme caution and only if clearly indicated. Patients with advanced HIV-1 infection, especially the elderly, are at increased risk of pancreatitis and should be followed closely. Patients with renal impairment may be at greater risk for pancreatitis if treated without dose adjustment. The frequency of pancreatitis is dose related. [See Adverse Reactions (6).]
Lactic acidosis and severe hepatomegaly with steatosis, including fatal cases, have been reported with the use of nucleoside analogues alone or in combination, including didanosine and other antiretrovirals. A majority of these cases have been in women. Obesity and prolonged nucleoside exposure may be risk factors. Fatal lactic acidosis has been reported in pregnant women who received the combination of didanosine and stavudine with other antiretroviral agents. The combination of didanosine and stavudine should be used with caution during pregnancy and is recommended only if the potential benefit clearly outweighs the potential risk [see Use in Specific Populations (8.1)]. Particular caution should be exercised when administering didanosine to any patient with known risk factors for liver disease; however, cases have also been reported in patients with no known risk factors. Treatment with didanosine should be suspended in any patient who develops clinical signs or symptoms with or without laboratory findings consistent with symptomatic hyperlactatemia, lactic acidosis, or pronounced hepatotoxicity (which may include hepatomegaly and steatosis even in the absence of marked transaminase elevations).
The safety and efficacy of didanosine have not been established in HIV-infected patients with significant underlying liver disease. During combination antiretroviral therapy, patients with preexisting liver dysfunction, including chronic active hepatitis, have an increased frequency of liver function abnormalities, including severe and potentially fatal hepatic adverse events, and should be monitored according to standard practice. If there is evidence of worsening liver disease in such patients, interruption or discontinuation of treatment must be considered.
Hepatotoxicity and hepatic failure resulting in death were reported during postmarketing surveillance in HIV-infected patients treated with hydroxyurea and other antiretroviral agents. Fatal hepatic events were reported most often in patients treated with the combination of hydroxyurea, didanosine, and stavudine. This combination should be avoided. [See Adverse Reactions (6).]
Postmarketing cases of non-cirrhotic portal hypertension have been reported, including cases leading to liver transplantation or death. Cases of didanosine-associated non-cirrhotic portal hypertension were confirmed by liver biopsy in patients with no evidence of viral hepatitis. Onset of signs and symptoms ranged from months to years after start of didanosine therapy. Common presenting features included elevated liver enzymes, esophageal varices, hematemesis, ascites, and splenomegaly.
Patients receiving didanosine should be monitored for early signs of portal hypertension (e.g., thrombocytopenia and splenomegaly) during routine medical visits. Appropriate laboratory testing including liver enzymes, serum bilirubin, albumin, complete blood count, and international normalized ratio (INR) and ultrasonography should be considered. Didanosine should be discontinued in patients with evidence of non-cirrhotic portal hypertension.
Peripheral neuropathy, manifested by numbness, tingling, or pain in the hands or feet, has been reported in patients receiving didanosine therapy. Peripheral neuropathy has occurred more frequently in patients with advanced HIV disease, in patients with a history of neuropathy, or in patients being treated with neurotoxic drug therapy, including stavudine. Discontinuation of didanosine should be considered in patients who develop peripheral neuropathy. [See Adverse Reactions (6).]
Retinal changes and optic neuritis have been reported in patients taking didanosine. Periodic retinal examinations should be considered for patients receiving didanosine [see Adverse Reactions (6)].
Immune reconstitution syndrome has been reported in patients treated with combination antiretroviral therapy, including didanosine. During the initial phase of combination antiretroviral treatment, patients whose immune system responds may develop an inflammatory response to indolent or residual opportunistic infections (such as Mycobacterium avium infection, cytomegalovirus, Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia [PCP], or tuberculosis), which may necessitate further evaluation and treatment.
Autoimmune disorders (such as Graves’ disease, polymyositis, and Guillain-Barré syndrome) have also been reported to occur in the setting of immune reconstitution; however, the time to onset is more variable, and can occur many months after initiation of treatment.
Redistribution/accumulation of body fat including central obesity, dorsocervical fat enlargement (buffalo hump), peripheral wasting, facial wasting, breast enlargement, and “cushingoid appearance” have been observed in patients receiving antiretroviral therapy. The mechanism and long-term consequences of these events are currently unknown. A causal relationship has not been established.
The following adverse reactions are discussed in greater detail in other sections:
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.
Study AI454-152 was a 48-week, randomized, open-label study comparing didanosine (400 mg once daily) plus stavudine (40 mg twice daily) plus nelfinavir (750 mg three times daily) to zidovudine (300 mg) plus lamivudine (150 mg) combination tablets twice daily plus nelfinavir (750 mg three times daily) in 511 treatment-naive patients. Selected clinical adverse reactions that occurred in combination with other antiretroviral agents are provided in Table 3.
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||
Adverse Events | ||
didanosine +
|
zidovudine/
|
|
Diarrhea |
57 |
58 |
Peripheral Neurologic |
25 |
11 |
Nausea |
24 |
36 |
Headache |
22 |
17 |
Rash |
14 |
12 |
Vomiting |
14 |
19 |
Pancreatitis (see below) |
less than 1 |
In clinical trials using a buffered formulation of didanosine, pancreatitis resulting in death was observed in one patient who received didanosine plus stavudine plus nelfinavir, one patient who received didanosine plus stavudine plus indinavir, and 2 of 68 patients who received didanosine plus stavudine plus indinavir plus hydroxyurea. In an early access program, pancreatitis resulting in death was observed in one patient who received didanosine plus stavudine plus hydroxyurea plus ritonavir plus indinavir plus efavirenz [see Warnings and Precautions (5)].
The frequency of pancreatitis is dose related. In phase 3 studies with buffered formulations of didanosine, incidence ranged from 1% to 10% with doses higher than are currently recommended and 1% to 7% with recommended dose.
Selected laboratory abnormalities that occurred in a study of didanosine in combination with other antiretroviral agents are shown in Table 4.
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|
|
Percent of Patients† | ||
didanosine +
|
zidovudine/lamivudine‡
|
|||
Parameter |
Grades 3 to 4§ |
All Grades |
Grades 3 to 4§ |
All Grades |
SGOT (AST) |
5 |
46 |
5 |
19 |
SGPT (ALT) |
6 |
44 |
5 |
22 |
Lipase |
5 |
23 |
2 |
13 |
Bilirubin |
less than 1 |
9 |
less than 1 |
3 |
In clinical trials, 743 pediatric patients between 2 weeks and 18 years of age have been treated with didanosine. Adverse reactions and laboratory abnormalities reported to occur in these patients were generally consistent with the safety profile of didanosine in adults.
In pediatric phase 1 studies, pancreatitis occurred in 2 of 60 (3%) patients treated at entry doses below 300 mg/m2/day and in 5 of 38 (13%) patients treated at higher doses. In study ACTG 152, pancreatitis occurred in none of the 281 pediatric patients who received didanosine 120 mg/m2 every 12 hours and in less than 1% of the 274 pediatric patients who received didanosine 90 mg/m2 every 12 hours in combination with zidovudine [see Clinical Studies (14)].
Retinal changes and optic neuritis have been reported in pediatric patients.
The following adverse reactions have been identified during postapproval use of didanosine. Because they are reported voluntarily from a population of unknown size, estimates of frequency cannot be made. These reactions have been chosen for inclusion due to their seriousness, frequency of reporting, causal connection to didanosine, or a combination of these factors.
Blood and Lymphatic System Disorders:anemia, leukopenia, and thrombocytopenia.
Body as a Whole: abdominal pain, alopecia, anaphylactoid reaction, asthenia, chills/fever, pain, and redistribution/accumulation of body fat [see Warnings and Precautions (5.8)].
Digestive Disorders: anorexia, dyspepsia, and flatulence.
Exocrine Gland Disorders: pancreatitis (including fatal cases) [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)], sialoadenitis, parotid gland enlargement, dry mouth, and dry eyes.
Hepatobiliary Disorders: symptomatic hyperlactatemia/lactic acidosis and hepatic steatosis [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)]; non-cirrhotic portal hypertension [see Warnings and Precautions (5.4)]; hepatitis and liver failure.
Metabolic Disorders: diabetes mellitus, elevated serum alkaline phosphatase level, elevated serum amylase level, elevated serum gamma-glutamyltransferase level, elevated serum uric acid level, hypoglycemia, and hyperglycemia.
Musculoskeletal Disorders: myalgia (with or without increases in creatine kinase), rhabdomyolysis including acute renal failure and hemodialysis, arthralgia, and myopathy.
Ophthalmologic Disorders: retinal depigmentation and optic neuritis [see Warnings and Precautions (5.6)].
When didanosine is used in combination with other agents with similar toxicities, the incidence of these toxicities may be higher than when didanosine is used alone. Thus, patients treated with didanosine in combination with stavudine, with or without hydroxyurea, may be at increased risk for pancreatitis and hepatotoxicity, which may be fatal, and severe peripheral neuropathy [see Warnings and Precautions (5)]. The combination of didanosine and hydroxyurea, with or without stavudine, should be avoided.
Clinical recommendations based on the results of drug interaction studies are listed in Table 5. Pharmacokinetic results of drug interaction studies are shown in Tables 9 to 12 [see Contraindications (4.1 and 4.2), Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].
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Drug |
Effect |
Clinical Comment |
ganciclovir |
↑ didanosine concentration |
If there is no suitable alternative to ganciclovir, then use in combination with didanosine with caution. Monitor for didanosine-associated toxicity. |
methadone |
↓ didanosine concentration |
If coadministration of methadone and didanosine is necessary, the recommended formulation of didanosine is didanosine delayed-release capsules. Patients should be closely monitored for adequate clinical response when didanosine is coadministered with methadone, including monitoring for changes in HIV RNA viral load. Do not coadminister methadone with didanosine pediatric powder due to significant decreases in didanosine concentrations. |
nelfinavir |
No interaction one hour after didanosine |
Administer nelfinavir one hour after didanosine. |
tenofovir disoproxil fumarate |
↑ didanosine concentration |
A dose reduction of didanosine to the following dosage once daily taken together with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate and a light meal (400 kcalories or less and 20% fat or less) or in the fasted state is recommended.*
Patients should be monitored for didanosine-associated toxicities and clinical response. |
↑ Indicates increase. |
Exposure to didanosine is increased when coadministered with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate [Table 5 and see Clinical Pharmacokinetics (12.3, Tables 9 and 10)]. Increased exposure may cause or worsen didanosine-related clinical toxicities, including pancreatitis, symptomatic hyperlactatemia/lactic acidosis, and peripheral neuropathy. Coadministration of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate with didanosine should be undertaken with caution, and patients should be monitored closely for didanosine-related toxicities and clinical response. Didanosine should be suspended if signs or symptoms of pancreatitis, symptomatic hyperlactatemia, or lactic acidosis develop [see Dosage and Administration (2.3), Warnings and Precautions (5)]. Suppression of CD4 cell counts has been observed in patients receiving tenofovir disoproxil fumarate with didanosine at a dose of 400 mg daily.
Predicted drug interactions with didanosine are listed in Table 6.
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||
Drug or Drug Class |
Effect |
Clinical Comment |
Drugs that may cause pancreatic toxicity |
↑ risk of pancreatitis |
Use only with extreme caution.* |
Neurotoxic drugs |
↑ risk of neuropathy |
Use with caution.† |
↑ Indicates increase. |
Reproduction studies have been performed in rats and rabbits at doses up to 12 and 14.2 times the estimated human exposure (based upon plasma levels), respectively, and have revealed no evidence of impaired fertility or harm to the fetus due to didanosine. At approximately 12 times the estimated human exposure, didanosine was slightly toxic to female rats and their pups during mid and late lactation. These rats showed reduced food intake and body weight gains but the physical and functional development of the offspring was not impaired and there were no major changes in the F2 generation. A study in rats showed that didanosine and/or its metabolites are transferred to the fetus through the placenta. Animal reproduction studies are not always predictive of human response.
There are no adequate and well-controlled studies of didanosine in pregnant women. Didanosine should be used during pregnancy only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk.
Fatal lactic acidosis has been reported in pregnant women who received the combination of didanosine and stavudine with other antiretroviral agents. It is unclear if pregnancy augments the risk of lactic acidosis/hepatic steatosis syndrome reported in nonpregnant individuals receiving nucleoside analogues [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)]. The combination of didanosine and stavudine should be used with caution during pregnancy and is recommended only if the potential benefit clearly outweighs the potential risk. Healthcare providers caring for HIV-infected pregnant women receiving didanosine should be alert for early diagnosis of lactic acidosis/hepatic steatosis syndrome.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that HIV-infected mothers not breastfeed their infants to avoid risking postnatal transmission of HIV. A study in rats showed that following oral administration, didanosine and/or its metabolites were excreted into the milk of lactating rats. It is not known if didanosine is excreted in human milk. Because of both the potential for HIV transmission and the potential for serious adverse reactions in nursing infants, mothers should be instructed not to breastfeed if they are receiving didanosine.
Use of didanosine in pediatric patients from 2 weeks of age through adolescence is supported by evidence from adequate and well-controlled studies of didanosine in adult and pediatric patients [see Dosage and Administration (2), Adverse Reactions (6.1), Clinical Pharmacology (12.3), and Clinical Studies (14)]. Additional pharmacokinetic studies in pediatric patients support use of didanosine in pediatric patients who weigh at least 20 kg.
In an Expanded Access Program using a buffered formulation of didanosine for the treatment of advanced HIV infection, patients aged 65 years and older had a higher frequency of pancreatitis (10%) than younger patients (5%) [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)]. Clinical studies of didanosine, including those for didanosine delayed-release capsules, did not include sufficient numbers of subjects aged 65 years and over to determine whether they respond differently than younger subjects. Didanosine is known to be substantially excreted by the kidney, and the risk of toxic reactions to this drug may be greater in patients with impaired renal function. Because elderly patients are more likely to have decreased renal function, care should be taken in dose selection. In addition, renal function should be monitored and dosage adjustments should be made accordingly [see Dosage and Administration (2.2)].
Patients with renal impairment (creatinine clearance of less than 60 mL/min) may be at greater risk of toxicity from didanosine due to decreased drug clearance [see Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)]. A dose reduction is recommended for these patients [see Dosage and Administration (2)].
There is no known antidote for didanosine overdosage. In phase 1 studies, in which buffered formulations of didanosine were initially administered at doses ten times the currently recommended dose, toxicities included: pancreatitis, peripheral neuropathy, diarrhea, hyperuricemia, and hepatic dysfunction. Didanosine is not dialyzable by peritoneal dialysis, although there is some clearance by hemodialysis [see Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].
Didanosine delayed-release capsules, USP are an enteric-coated formulation of didanosine, USP, a synthetic purine nucleoside analogue active against HIV-1. Didanosine delayed-release capsules, containing enteric-coated beadlets, are available for oral administration in strengths of 125 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg, and 400 mg of didanosine, USP. The inactive ingredients in the beadlets include carboxymethylcellulose sodium, colloidal silicon dioxide, diethyl phthalate, hypromellose, methacrylic acid copolymer, sodium citrate hydrous, sodium lauryl sulfate, sodium starch glycolate and talc. The capsule shells contain gelatin, sodium lauryl sulfate and titanium dioxide. The 200 mg, 250 mg and 400 mg capsules also contain red iron oxide and yellow iron oxide. The capsules are imprinted with edible inks which contain black iron oxide, potassium hydroxide, propylene glycol, shellac and strong ammonia solution.
Didanosine is also available in a powder formulation. Please consult the prescribing information for didanosine pediatric powder for oral solution for additional information.
The chemical name for didanosine is 2′,3′-dideoxyinosine. The structural formula is:
Didanosine, USP is a white to off-white crystalline powder with the molecular formula C10H12N4O3 and a molecular weight of 236.23. The aqueous solubility of didanosine at 25° C and pH of approximately 6 is 27.3 mg/mL. Didanosine is unstable in acidic solutions. For example, at pH less than 3 and 37°C, 10% of didanosine decomposes to hypoxanthine in less than 2 minutes. In didanosine delayed-release capsules, an enteric coating is used to protect didanosine from degradation by stomach acid.
The pharmacokinetic parameters of didanosine in HIV-infected adult and pediatric patients are summarized in Table 7, by weight ranges that correspond to recommended doses (Table 1). Didanosine is rapidly absorbed, with peak plasma concentrations generally observed from 0.25 to 1.50 hours following oral dosing with a buffered formulation. Increases in plasma didanosine concentrations were dose proportional over the range of 50 mg to 400 mg. In adults, the mean (± standard deviation) oral bioavailability following single oral dosing with a buffered formulation is 42 (± 12)%. After oral administration, the urinary recovery of didanosine is approximately 18 (± 8)% of the dose. The CSF-plasma ratio following IV administration is 21 (± 0.03)%. Steady-state pharmacokinetic parameters did not differ significantly from values obtained after a single dose. Binding of didanosine to plasma proteins in vitro was low (less than 5%). Based on data from in vitro and animal studies, it is presumed that the metabolism of didanosine in man occurs by the same pathways responsible for the elimination of endogenous purines.
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Pediatrics |
Adults |
|||
Parameter* |
20 kg to less |
25 kg to less |
At least 60 kg |
At least 60 kg |
Apparent |
89.5 ± 21.6 |
116.2 ± 38.6 |
196 ± 55.8 |
174.5 ± 69.7 |
Apparent volume |
98.1 ± 30.2 |
154.7 ± 55 |
363 ± 137.7 |
308.3 ± 164.3 |
Elimination half-life |
0.75 ± 0.13 |
0.92 ± 0.09 |
1.26 ± 0.19 |
1.19 ± 0.21 |
Steady-state AUC |
2.38 ± 0.66 |
2.36 ± 0.70 |
2.25 ± 0.89 |
2.65 ± 1.07 |
In didanosine delayed-release capsules, the active ingredient, didanosine, is protected against degradation by stomach acid by the use of an enteric coating on the beadlets in the capsule. The enteric coating dissolves when the beadlets empty into the small intestine, the site of drug absorption. With buffered formulations of didanosine, administration with antacid provides protection from degradation by stomach acid.
In healthy volunteers, as well as subjects infected with HIV-1, the AUC is equivalent for didanosine administered as the didanosine delayed-release capsule formulation relative to a buffered tablet formulation. The peak plasma concentration (Cmax) of didanosine, administered as didanosine delayed-release capsules, is reduced approximately 40% relative to didanosine buffered tablets. The time to the peak concentration (Tmax) increases from approximately 0.67 hours for didanosine buffered tablets to 2 hours for didanosine delayed-release capsules.
In the presence of food, the Cmax and AUC for didanosine delayed-release were reduced by approximately 46% and 19%, respectively, compared to the fasting state [see Dosage and Administration (2)]. Didanosine delayed-release capsules should be taken on an empty stomach.
Renal Insufficiency: Data from two studies using a buffered formulation of didanosine indicated that the apparent oral clearance of didanosine decreased and the terminal elimination half-life increased as creatinine clearance decreased (see Table 8). Following oral administration, didanosine was not detectable in peritoneal dialysate fluid (n = 6); recovery in hemodialysate (n = 5) ranged from 0.6% to 7.4% of the dose over a 3 to 4 hour dialysis period. The absolute bioavailability of didanosine was not affected in patients requiring dialysis. [See Dosage and Administration (2.2).]
Creatinine Clearance (mL/min) |
|||||
Parameter |
at least 90
|
60 to 90
|
30 to 59
|
10 to 29
|
Dialysis Patients
|
CLcr (mL/min) |
112 ± 22 |
68 ± 8 |
46 ± 8 |
13 ± 5 |
ND |
CL/F (mL/min) |
2,164 ± 638 |
1,566 ± 833 |
1,023 ± 378 |
628 ± 104 |
543 ± 174 |
CLR (mL/min) |
458 ± 164 |
247 ± 153 |
100 ± 44 |
20 ± 8 |
less than 10 |
T½ (h) |
1.42 ± 0.33 |
1.59 ± 0.13 |
1.75 ± 0.43 |
2 ± 0.3 |
4.1 ± 1.2 |
ND = not determined due to anuria. |
Hepatic Impairment: The pharmacokinetics of didanosine have been studied in 12 non-HIV-infected subjects with moderate (n = 8) to severe (n = 4) hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh Class B or C). Mean AUC and Cmax values following a single 400 mg dose of didanosine were approximately 13% and 19% higher, respectively, in patients with hepatic impairment compared to matched healthy subjects. No dose adjustment is needed, because a similar range and distribution of AUC and Cmax values was observed for subjects with hepatic impairment and matched healthy controls. [See Dosage and Administration (2.3).]
Pediatric Patients: The pharmacokinetics of didanosine have been evaluated in HIV-exposed and HIV-infected pediatric patients from birth to adulthood.
A population pharmacokinetic analysis was conducted on pooled didanosine plasma concentration data from nine clinical trials in 106 pediatric (neonate to 18 years of age) and 45 adult patients (greater than 18 years of age). Results showed that body weight is the primary factor associated with oral clearance. Based on the data analyzed, dosing schedule (once versus twice daily) and formulation (powder for oral solution, tablet, and delayed-release capsule) did not have an effect on oral clearance. Didanosine exposure similar to that at recommended adult doses can be achieved in pediatric patients with a weight-based dosing scheme [see Dosage and Administration (2)].
Geriatric Patients: Didanosine pharmacokinetics have not been studied in patients over 65 years of age [see Use in Specific Populations (8.5)].
Gender: The effects of gender on didanosine pharmacokinetics have not been studied.
Tables 9 and 10 summarize the effects on AUC and Cmax, with a 90% confidence interval (CI) when available, following coadministration of didanosine with a variety of drugs. For clinical recommendations based on drug interaction studies for drugs in bold font, see Dosage and Administration (2.3) and Drug Interactions (7.1).
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|
% Change of Didanosine
|
|||
Drug |
Didanosine Dosage |
n |
AUC of
|
Cmax of
|
400 mg single dose |
26 |
↑ 48% |
↑ 48% |
|
400 mg single dose |
25 |
↑ 60% |
↑ 64% |
|
200 mg single dose |
33 |
↑ 16% |
↓ 12% |
|
250 mg single dose |
33 |
↔ |
↓ 20% |
|
325 mg single dose |
33 |
↑ 13% |
↓ 11% |
|
methadone, chronic maintenance dose |
400 mg single dose |
15, 16Þ |
↓17% |
↓16% |
↑ Indicates increase. |
% Change of Coadministered
|
||||
Drug |
Didanosine
|
n |
AUC of
|
Cmax of
|
ciprofloxacin, 750 mg |
400 mg single |
16 |
↔ |
↔ |
indinavir, 800 mg |
400 mg single |
23 |
↔ |
↔ |
ketoconazole, 200 mg |
400 mg single dose |
21 |
↔ |
↔ |
400 mg single |
25 |
↔ |
↔ |
|
400 mg single |
25 |
↔ |
↔ |
|
↔ Indicates no change, or mean increase or decrease of less than 10%. |
Didanosine Buffered Formulations: Tables 11 and 12 summarize the effects on AUC and Cmax, with a 90% or 95% CI when available, following coadministration of buffered formulations of didanosine with a variety of drugs. The results of these studies may be expected to apply to didanosine delayed-release capsules. For most of the listed drugs, no clinically significant pharmacokinetic interactions were noted. For clinical recommendations based on drug interaction studies for drugs in bold font, see Dosage and Administration (2.3 for Concomitant Therapy with Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate), Contraindications (4.1), and Drug Interactions (7.1).
|
% Change of Didanosine
|
|||
Drug |
Didanosine
|
n |
AUC of
|
Cmax of
|
allopurinol, renally impaired, |
200 mg single dose |
2 |
↑ 312% |
↑ 232% |
healthy volunteer, 300 mg/day |
400 mg single dose |
14 |
↑ 113% |
↑ 69% |
ganciclovir, 1000 mg every 8 |
200 mg every 12 hours |
12 |
↑ 111% |
NA |
ciprofloxacin, 750 mg every 12 |
200 mg every 12 hours |
8† |
↓ 16% |
↓ 28% |
indinavir, 800 mg single dose |
200 mg single dose |
16 |
↔ |
↔ |
one hour before didanosine |
200 mg single dose |
16 |
↓ 17% |
↓ 13% |
ketoconazole, 200 mg/day for 4 |
375 mg every 12 hours |
12† |
↔ |
↓ 12% |
loperamide, 4 mg every 6 hours |
300 mg single dose |
12† |
↔ |
↓ 23% |
metoclopramide, 10 mg single |
300 mg single dose |
12† |
↔ |
↑ 13% |
ranitidine, 150 mg single dose, 2 |
375 mg single dose |
12† |
↑ 14% |
↑ 13% |
rifabutin, 300 mg or 600 mg/day for |
167 mg or 250 mg every 12 |
11 |
↑ 13% |
↑ 17% |
ritonavir, 600 mg every 12 hours |
200 mg every 12 hours |
12 |
↓ 13% |
↓ 16% |
stavudine, 40 mg every 12 hours |
100 mg every 12 hours |
10 |
↔ |
↔ |
sulfamethoxazole, 1000 mg |
200 mg single dose |
8† |
↔ |
↔ |
trimethoprim, 200 mg single |
200 mg single dose |
8† |
↔ |
↑ 17% |
zidovudine, 200 mg every 8 |
200 mg every 12 hours |
6† |
↔ |
↔ |
↑ Indicates increase. |
|
% Change of Coadministered Drug
|
|||
Drug |
Didanosine Dosage |
n |
AUC of
|
Cmax of
|
dapsone, 100 mg single dose |
200 mg every 12 |
6† |
↔ |
↔ |
ganciclovir, 1000 mg every 8 hours, 2 hours after didanosine |
200 mg every 12 |
12† |
↓ 21% |
NA |
nelfinavir, 750 mg single dose, one hour after didanosine |
200 mg single dose |
10† |
↑ 12% |
↔ |
ranitidine, 150 mg single dose, 2 hours before didanosine |
375 mg single dose |
12† |
↓ 16% |
↔ |
ritonavir, 600 mg every 12 hours for 4 days |
200 mg every 12 |
12 |
↔ |
↔ |
stavudine, 40 mg every 12 hours for 4 days |
100 mg every 12 |
10† |
↔ |
↑ 17% |
sulfamethoxazole, 1000 mg single dose |
200 mg single dose |
8† |
↓ 11% |
↓ 12% |
trimethoprim, 200 mg single dose |
200 mg single dose |
8† |
↑ 10% |
↓ 22% |
zidovudine, 200 mg every 8 hours for 3 days |
200 mg every 12 |
6† |
↓10% |
↓ 16.5% |
↑ Indicates increase. |
Didanosine is a synthetic nucleoside analogue of the naturally occurring nucleoside deoxyadenosine in which the 3′-hydroxyl group is replaced by hydrogen. Intracellularly, didanosine is converted by cellular enzymes to the active metabolite, dideoxyadenosine 5′-triphosphate. Dideoxyadenosine 5′-triphosphate inhibits the activity of HIV-1 reverse transcriptase both by competing with the natural substrate, deoxyadenosine 5′-triphosphate, and by its incorporation into viral DNA causing termination of viral DNA chain elongation.
The anti-HIV-1 activity of didanosine was evaluated in a variety of HIV-1 infected lymphoblastic cell lines and monocyte/macrophage cell cultures. The concentration of drug necessary to inhibit viral replication by 50% (EC50) ranged from 2.5 to 10 μM (1 μM = 0.24 mcg/mL) in lymphoblastic cell lines and 0.01 to 0.1 μM in monocyte/macrophage cell cultures.
HIV-1 isolates with reduced sensitivity to didanosine have been selected in cell culture and were also obtained from patients treated with didanosine. Genetic analysis of isolates from didanosine-treated patients showed mutations in the reverse transcriptase gene that resulted in the amino acid substitutions K65R, L74V, and M184V. The L74V substitution was most frequently observed in clinical isolates. Phenotypic analysis of HIV-1 isolates from 60 patients (some with prior zidovudine treatment) receiving 6 to 24 months of didanosine monotherapy showed that isolates from 10 of 60 patients exhibited an average of a 10-fold decrease in susceptibility to didanosine in cell culture compared to baseline isolates. Clinical isolates that exhibited a decrease in didanosine susceptibility harbored one or more didanosine resistance-associated substitutions.
HIV-1 isolates from 2 of 39 patients receiving combination therapy for up to 2 years with didanosine and zidovudine exhibited decreased susceptibility to didanosine, lamivudine, stavudine, zalcitabine, and zidovudine in cell culture. These isolates harbored five substitutions (A62V, V75I, F77L, F116Y, and Q151M) in the reverse transcriptase gene. In data from clinical studies, the presence of thymidine analogue mutations (M41L, D67N, L210W, T215Y, K219Q) has been shown to decrease the response to didanosine.
Lifetime carcinogenicity studies were conducted in mice and rats for 22 and 24 months, respectively. In the mouse study, initial doses of 120, 800, and 1200 mg/kg/day for each sex were lowered after 8 months to 120, 210, and 210 mg/kg/day for females and 120, 300, and 600 mg/kg/day for males. The two higher doses exceeded the maximally tolerated dose in females and the high dose exceeded the maximally tolerated dose in males. The low dose in females represented 0.68-fold maximum human exposure and the intermediate dose in males represented 1.7-fold maximum human exposure based on relative AUC comparisons. In the rat study, initial doses were 100, 250, and 1000 mg/kg/day, and the high dose was lowered to 500 mg/kg/day after 18 months. The upper dose in male and female rats represented 3-fold maximum human exposure.
Didanosine induced no significant increase in neoplastic lesions in mice or rats at maximally tolerated doses.
Didanosine was positive in the following genetic toxicology assays: 1) the Escherichia coli tester strain WP2 uvrA bacterial mutagenicity assay; 2) the L5178Y/TK+/- mouse lymphoma mammalian cell gene mutation assay; 3) the in vitro chromosomal aberrations assay in cultured human peripheral lymphocytes; 4) the in vitro chromosomal aberrations assay in Chinese Hamster Lung cells; and 5) the BALB/c 3T3 in vitro transformation assay. No evidence of mutagenicity was observed in an Ames Salmonella bacterial mutagenicity assay or in rat and mouse in vivo micronucleus assays.
Evidence of a dose-limiting skeletal muscle toxicity has been observed in mice and rats (but not in dogs) following long-term (greater than 90 days) dosing with didanosine at doses that were approximately 1.2 to 12 times the estimated human exposure. The relationship of this finding to the potential of didanosine to cause myopathy in humans is unclear. However, human myopathy has been associated with administration of didanosine and other nucleoside analogues.
Study AI454-152 was a 48-week, randomized, open-label study comparing didanosine (400 mg once daily) plus stavudine (40 mg twice daily) plus nelfinavir (750 mg three times daily) to zidovudine (300 mg) plus lamivudine (150 mg) combination tablets twice daily plus nelfinavir (750 mg three times daily) in 511 treatment-naive patients, with a mean CD4 cell count of 411 cells/mm3 (range 39 to 1,105 cells/mm3) and a mean plasma HIV-1 RNA of 4.71 log10 copies/mL (range 2.8 to 5.9 log10 copies/mL) at baseline. Patients were primarily males (72%) and Caucasian (53%) with a mean age of 35 years (range 18 to 73 years). The percentages of patients with HIV-1 RNA less than 400 and less than 50 copies/mL and outcomes of patients through 48 weeks are summarized in Figure 1 and Table 13, respectively.
Table 13: Outcomes of Randomized Treatment Through Week 48, AI454-152
|
||
Outcome |
Percent of Patients with HIV-1 RNA less than 400 copies/mL
|
|
didanosine
|
zidovudine/lamivudine*
|
|
55% (33%) |
56% (33%) |
|
Virologic failure§ |
22% (45%) |
21% (43%) |
Death or discontinued due |
1% (1%) |
2% (2%) |
Discontinued due to |
6% (6%) |
7% (7%) |
Discontinued due to other |
16% (16%) |
15% (16%) |
Efficacy in pediatric patients was demonstrated in a randomized, double-blind, controlled study (ACTG 152, conducted 1991 to 1995) involving 831 patients 3 months to 18 years of age treated for more than 1.5 years with zidovudine (180 mg/m2 every 6 hours), didanosine (120 mg/m2 every 12 hours), or zidovudine (120 mg/m2 every 6 hours) plus didanosine (90 mg/m2 every 12 hours). Patients treated with didanosine or didanosine plus zidovudine had lower rates of HIV-1 disease progression or death compared with those treated with zidovudine alone.
Didanosine Delayed-release Capsules, USP are available containing 125 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg or 400 mg of didanosine, USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
The 125 mg capsule is a hard-shell gelatin capsule with a white opaque cap and white opaque body filled with white to off-white beads. The capsule is radially printed with M159 in black ink on both the cap and the body. They are available as follows:
NDC 0378-8886-93
bottles of 30 capsules
The 200 mg capsule is a hard-shell gelatin capsule with a yellow opaque cap and white opaque body filled with white to off-white beads. The capsule is radially printed with M160 in black ink on both the cap and the body. They are available as follows:
NDC 0378-8887-93
bottles of 30 capsules
The 250 mg capsule is a hard-shell gelatin capsule with a yellow opaque cap and yellow opaque body filled with white to off-white beads. The capsule is radially printed with M161 in black ink on both the cap and the body. They are available as follows:
NDC 0378-8888-93
bottles of 30 capsules
The 400 mg capsule is a hard-shell gelatin capsule with a white opaque cap and yellow opaque body filled with white to off-white beads. The capsule is radially printed with M162 in black ink on both the cap and the body. They are available as follows:
NDC 0378-8889-93
bottles of 30 capsules
Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F). [See USP Controlled Room Temperature].
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in the USP using a child-resistant closure.
PHARMACIST: Dispense a Medication Guide with each prescription.
See Medication Guide.
Patients should be informed that a serious toxicity of didanosine, used alone and in combination regimens, is pancreatitis, which may be fatal.
Patients should be informed that peripheral neuropathy, manifested by numbness, tingling, or pain in hands or feet, may develop during therapy with didanosine delayed-release capsules. Patients should be counseled that peripheral neuropathy occurs with greatest frequency in patients with advanced HIV-1 disease or a history of peripheral neuropathy, and that discontinuation of didanosine delayed-release capsules may be required if toxicity develops.
Patients should be informed that lactic acidosis and severe hepatomegaly with steatosis, including fatal cases, have been reported with the use of nucleoside analogues alone or in combination, including didanosine and other antiretrovirals.
Patients should be informed that hepatotoxicity including fatal hepatic adverse events were reported in patients with preexisting liver dysfunction. The safety and efficacy of didanosine delayed-release capsules have not been established in HIV-infected patients with significant underlying liver disease.
Patients should be informed that non-cirrhotic portal hypertension has been reported in patients taking didanosine delayed-release capsules, including cases leading to liver transplantation or death.
Patients should be informed that retinal changes and optic neuritis have been reported in adult and pediatric patients.
Patients should be informed that redistribution or accumulation of body fat may occur in patients receiving antiretroviral therapy and that the cause and long-term health effects of these conditions are not known at this time.
Patients should be informed that when didanosine is used in combination with other agents with similar toxicities, the incidence of adverse events may be higher than when didanosine is used alone. These patients should be followed closely.
Patients should be cautioned about the use of medications or other substances, including alcohol, which may exacerbate didanosine toxicities.
Didanosine delayed-release capsules are not a cure for HIV-1 infection, and patients may continue to experience illnesses associated with HIV-1 infection, including opportunistic infections. Therefore, patients should remain under the care of a physician when using didanosine delayed-release capsules.
Patients should be advised to avoid doing things that can spread HIV-1 infection to others.
Patients should be instructed to swallow the capsule as a whole and to not open the capsule.
Patients should be instructed to not miss a dose but if they do, patients should take didanosine delayed-release capsules as soon as possible. Patients should be told that if it is almost time for the next dose, they should skip the missed dose and continue with the regular dosing schedule.
Patients should be instructed to contact a poison control center or emergency room right away in case of an overdose.
DIDANOSINE DELAYED-RELEASE CAPSULES, USP
(Enteric-Coated Beadlets)
(didanosine, also known as ddI)
(dye dan′ oh seen)
125 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg and 400 mg
Read this Medication Guide before you start taking didanosine delayed-release capsules and each time you get a refill. There may be new information. This information does not take the place of talking with your healthcare provider about your medical condition or your treatment. You and your healthcare provider should talk about your treatment with didanosine before you start taking it and at regular check-ups. You should stay under your healthcare provider’s care when taking didanosine delayed-release capsules.
What is the most important information I should know about didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Didanosine delayed-release capsules may cause serious side effects, including:
What are didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Didanosine delayed-release capsules are a prescription medicine used with other antiretroviral medicines to treat human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection in children and adults. Didanosine delayed-release capsules belong to a class of drugs called nucleoside analogues.
Didanosine delayed-release capsules will not cure your HIV infection. At present there is no cure for HIV infection. Even while taking didanosine delayed-release capsules, you may continue to have HIV-related illnesses, including infections with other disease-producing organisms. Continue to see your healthcare provider regularly and report any medical problems that occur.
Who should not take didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Do not take didanosine delayed-release capsules if you take:
What should I tell my healthcare provider before taking didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Before you take didanosine delayed-release capsules, tell your healthcare provider if you:
Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescription and non-prescription medicines, vitamins and herbal supplements. Didanosine delayed-release capsules may affect the way other medicines work, and other medicines may affect how didanosine delayed-release capsules work.
Especially tell your healthcare provider if you take:
Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of your medicines and show it to your healthcare provider and pharmacist when you get a new medicine.
Ask your healthcare provider if you are not sure if you take one of the medicines listed above.
How should I take didanosine delayed-release capsules?
What should I avoid while taking didanosine delayed-release capsules?
What are the possible side effects of didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Didanosine delayed-release capsules can cause pancreatitis, lactic acidosis, and liver problems. See “What is the most important information I should know about didanosine delayed-release capsules?” at the beginning of this Medication Guide.
Tell your healthcare provider if you have any of the symptoms listed above.
The most common side effects of didanosine delayed-release capsules include:
Tell your healthcare provider if you have any side effect that bothers you or that does not go away.
These are not all the possible side effects of didanosine delayed-release capsules. For more information, ask your healthcare provider or pharmacist.
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
How should I store didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Keep didanosine delayed-release capsules and all medicines out of the reach of children and pets.
General Information about the safe and effective use of didanosine delayed-release capsules
Avoid doing things that can spread HIV-1 infection to others.
Medicines are sometimes prescribed for purposes other than those listed in a Medication Guide. Do not use didanosine for a condition for which it was not prescribed. Do not give didanosine to other people, even if they have the same symptoms as you have. It may harm them.
Do not keep medicine that is out of date or that you no longer need. Dispose of unused medicines through community take-back disposal programs when available or place didanosine delayed-release capsules in an unrecognizable closed container in the household trash.
This Medication Guide summarizes the most important information about didanosine delayed-release capsules. If you would like more information about didanosine delayed-release capsules, talk with your healthcare provider. You can ask your healthcare provider or pharmacist for information about didanosine delayed-release capsules that is written for health professionals. For more information, call Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc. at 1-877-4-INFO-RX (1-877-446-3679).
What are the ingredients in didanosine delayed-release capsules?
Active Ingredient: didanosine, USP
Inactive Ingredients: carboxymethylcellulose sodium, colloidal silicon dioxide, diethyl phthalate, hypromellose, methacrylic acid copolymer, sodium citrate hydrous, sodium lauryl sulfate, sodium starch glycolate and talc. The capsule shells contain gelatin, sodium lauryl sulfate and titanium dioxide. The 200 mg, 250 mg and 400 mg capsules also contain red iron oxide and yellow iron oxide. The capsules are imprinted with edible inks which contain black iron oxide, potassium hydroxide, propylene glycol, shellac and strong ammonia solution.
This Medication Guide has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The brands listed are trademarks of their respective owners.
Manufactured for:
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.
Manufactured in India by:
Mylan Laboratories Limited
Hyderabad — 500 034, India
Code No.: MH/DRUGS/25/NKD/89
75056424
REVISED MARCH 2015
MX:DIDNODR:R6
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 125 mg
NDC 0378-8886-93
Didanosine
Delayed-release
Capsules, USP
125 mg
(Enteric-coated beadlets)
PHARMACIST: Dispense the accompanying
Medication Guide to each patient.
Rx only 30 Capsules
Each capsule contains 125 mg didanosine,
USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
Usual Dosage: See accompanying
prescribing information.
Keep this and all medication out of the
reach of children.
Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F). [See
USP Controlled Room Temperature.]
Manufactured for:
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.
Made in India
Mylan.com
RMX8886H5
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container
as defined in the USP using a child-resistant
closure.
Keep container tightly closed.
Code No.: MH/DRUGS/25/NKD/89
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 200 mg
NDC 0378-8887-93
Didanosine
Delayed-release
Capsules, USP
200 mg
(Enteric-coated beadlets)
PHARMACIST: Dispense the accompanying
Medication Guide to each patient.
Rx only 30 Capsules
Each capsule contains 200 mg didanosine,
USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
Usual Dosage: See accompanying
prescribing information.
Keep this and all medication out of the
reach of children.
Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F). [See
USP Controlled Room Temperature.]
Manufactured for:
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.
Made in India
Mylan.com
RMX8887H5
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container
as defined in the USP using a child-resistant
closure.
Keep container tightly closed.
Code No.: MH/DRUGS/25/NKD/89
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 250 mg
NDC 0378-8888-93
Didanosine
Delayed-release
Capsules, USP
250 mg
(Enteric-coated beadlets)
PHARMACIST: Dispense the accompanying
Medication Guide to each patient.
Rx only 30 Capsules
Each capsule contains 250 mg didanosine,
USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
Usual Dosage: See accompanying
prescribing information.
Keep this and all medication out of the
reach of children.
Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F). [See
USP Controlled Room Temperature.]
Manufactured for:
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.
Made in India
Mylan.com
RMX8888H5
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container
as defined in the USP using a child-resistant
closure.
Keep container tightly closed.
Code No.: MH/DRUGS/25/NKD/89
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 400 mg
NDC 0378-8889-93
Didanosine
Delayed-release
Capsules, USP
400 mg
(Enteric-coated beadlets)
PHARMACIST: Dispense the accompanying
Medication Guide to each patient.
Rx only 30 Capsules
Each capsule contains 400 mg didanosine,
USP as enteric-coated beadlets.
Usual Dosage: See accompanying
prescribing information.
Keep this and all medication out of the
reach of children.
Store at 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F). [See
USP Controlled Room Temperature.]
Manufactured for:
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.
Made in India
Mylan.com
RMX8889H5
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container
as defined in the USP using a child-resistant
closure.
Keep container tightly closed.
Code No.: MH/DRUGS/25/NKD/89
DIDANOSINE
didanosine enteric-coated beadlets capsule, delayed release |
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DIDANOSINE
didanosine enteric-coated beadlets capsule, delayed release |
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Labeler - Mylan Pharmaceuticals Inc. (059295980) |