Drug class
Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type
"Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type" is a compendial formulary classification rather than a formal FDA-established drug class, primarily encompassing central nervous system depressants such as sodium oxybate and mixed oxybate salts. Read more about Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type
6 drugs in this class 4 manufacturers
Drugs in Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type
XYWAV (sodium oxybate/calcium oxybate/magnesium oxybate/pot oxybate)
LUMRYZ (sodium oxybate)
LUMRYZ STARTER PACK (sodium oxybate)
SODIUM OXYBATE
SODIUM OXYBATE
"Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type" is a compendial formulary classification rather than a formal FDA-established drug class, primarily encompassing central nervous system depressants such as sodium oxybate and mixed oxybate salts.
Unlike daytime wakefulness-promoting stimulants, these bedtime sedative medications are believed to exert their therapeutic effects through GABAB receptor agonism, consolidating fragmented nocturnal sleep architecture and augmenting deep, slow-wave sleep.
Clinically, these agents are indicated for the management of cataplexy and excessive daytime sleepiness in patients with narcolepsy, as well as the treatment of idiopathic hypersomnia.
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connectrx.com
"Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type" is a compendial formulary classification rather than a formal FDA-established drug class, primarily encompassing central nervous system depressants such as sodium oxybate and mixed oxybate salts Unlike daytime wakefulness-promoting stimulants, these bedtime sedative medications are believed to exert their therapeutic effects through GABAB receptor agonism, consolidating fragmented nocturnal sleep architecture and augmenting deep, slow-w...
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hellopharmacist.com
"Anti-Narcolepsy and Anti-Cataplexy Agents - Sedative-Type" is a compendial formulary classification rather than a formal FDA-established drug class, primarily encompassing central nervous system depressants such as sodium oxybate and mixed oxybate salts
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nih.gov
Unlike daytime wakefulness-promoting stimulants, these bedtime sedative medications are believed to exert their therapeutic effects through GABAB receptor agonism, consolidating fragmented nocturnal sleep architecture and augmenting deep, slow-wave sleep Clinically, these agents are indicated for the management of cataplexy and excessive daytime sleepiness in patients with narcolepsy, as well as the treatment of idiopathic hypersomnia
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