How it works: Calming and slowing immune cells →

Aubagio

EU: Approved in the EU since 2013US: FDA approved 2012

Molecule type
Small molecule
Mechanism (ChEMBL)
Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase inhibitor
Targets
Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (quinone), mitochondrial
Availability
Authorised in all EU and EEA countries. Reimbursement is decided by each country.

Approvals

  • USAubagio · Approved12 September 2012 Source
  • EU/EEAAubagio · Authorised26 August 2013 Source
  • EU/EEATeriflunomide Viatris (previously Teriflunomide Mylan) · Authorised · Generic9 November 2022 Source
  • EU/EEATeriflunomide Accord · Authorised · Generic9 November 2022 Source

Safety communications

None recorded.

Most-reported side effects (FDA reports)

Reports to the FDA's adverse event system (FAERS) show what people and doctors reported while taking the medicine. They do not prove the medicine caused it, and they are not rates.

45,130 reports in total, 19,644 marked serious.

  • Alopecia6,087
  • Multiple sclerosis relapse5,245
  • Fatigue4,771
  • Diarrhoea4,764
  • Fall3,354
  • Hypoaesthesia3,173
  • Headache3,009
  • Drug ineffective2,835
  • Paraesthesia2,816
  • Nausea2,753

Trials

Key trials

Large trials with a reported result on their main goal.

Running now

Other trials (29)

Completed small trials, dose-finding studies and trials in other diseases.

For information only, not medical advice. Talk to your neurologist before changing treatment.

Hypotheses involving this medicine

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Lab studies

Lab studies in animals or cells. Results in animals often do not hold in people, and these studies never change the status of an idea.

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Assembled by software from public sources.