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Home > Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients > Specialty Drugs (Find 13 items)

Specialty Drugs

Collagens

(9007-34-5)
inhibit carcinogenesis

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Cysteamine

(60-23-1)
antihyperlipidemic, HMGCoA reductase inhibitor

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Calcipotriol

(112965-21-6)
A labelled antipsoriatic. A vitamin D3 analogue with low calcemic activity.

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Collagen (bovine skin)

(9064-67-9)
collagen (soluble) demonstrates enhanced moisture uptake and, therefore, is more effective than collagen. This is a clear liquid form of collagen preferred for use in cosmetics because, when incorporated into a formulation, it does not separate as regular collagen can. When incorporated into detergents, soluble collagen significantly reduces the amount of amino acids extracted from the skin when washing with the detergents and water. Soluble collagen is perhaps the most widely used and recognize

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Cesium chloride

(7647-17-8)
For molecular genetic applications used inpreparing nucleic acids for subsequent hybridization or cloning experiments

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Calcium sulfate dihydrate

(10101-41-4)
Used in this determination of oxalates Used as a cement retarder; in addition to being widely used as building materials and cement raw materials, gypsum is widely used in rubber, plastics, fertilizers, pesticides, paints, textiles, food, medicine, papermaking, household chemicals, arts and crafts, culture and education, etc. . In areas lacking sulfur resources, it can be used to produce sulfuric acid and ammonium sulfate. Colorless and transparent gypsum can be used as optical material. Raw ma

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Caspofungin

(162808-62-0)
Candidemia and certain invasive forms of candidosis
Esophageal candidosis
Invasive aspergillosis unresponsive to other antifungal drugs
Empirical treatment of presumed fungal infections in febrile neutropenic patientsA semisynthetic lipopeptide derived from a fermentation product of Glarea lozoyensis. Formulated as the diacetate for intravenous infusion.

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Cancidas

(179463-17-3)
Calcium antagonist, coronary vasodilator, anti-inflammatory, analgesic

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Calamine (pharmaceutical preparation)

(8011-96-9)
Antipruritic. calamine has mildly astringent and cooling qualities, and is particularly useful for sunburned or irritated skin. Calamine is a mineral solution composed primarily of zinc oxide with the addition of approximately 0.5 percent ferric oxide.

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Specialty drugs refer to medicines that the state has formulated a legal system to implement stricter controls than other medicines. Specialty Drugs of ECHEMI mainly include: ENT drugs, radioisotope drugs, antidote, stomatology drugs, dermatology drugs, surgical treatments and ophthalmic drugs, which mainly supply raw materials for such drugs.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are specialty drugs and how do they differ from traditional medications?

Specialty drugs are high-cost, complex pharmaceuticals used to treat chronic, rare, or difficult-to-manage conditions such as cancer, multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and hepatitis C. Unlike traditional medications, they often require special handling, administration (e.g., injection or infusion), and ongoing patient monitoring. Many are biologics derived from living cells and are subject to stricter regulatory and distribution controls.

Why are specialty drugs so expensive?

Specialty drugs are expensive due to several factors: the high cost of research and development for biologics or orphan drugs, complex manufacturing processes, limited competition (especially for rare diseases), and the need for specialized storage, distribution, and patient support services. Additionally, their targeted nature means they serve smaller patient populations, which impacts pricing strategies to recoup investment.

How are specialty drugs distributed and dispensed?

Specialty drugs are typically distributed through limited-distribution networks, specialty pharmacies, or manufacturer-authorized channels rather than retail pharmacies. They often require temperature-controlled shipping, prior authorization from insurers, and coordination with healthcare providers for proper administration. Patients usually receive these medications with accompanying clinical support, including adherence counseling and side-effect management.

What should healthcare providers consider when prescribing specialty drugs?

Healthcare providers should evaluate the patient’s diagnosis, treatment history, insurance coverage, and ability to adhere to complex regimens before prescribing specialty drugs. They must also consider potential side effects, required monitoring protocols, and whether the drug is covered under the patient’s pharmacy or medical benefit. Coordination with specialty pharmacies and prior authorization processes is often essential to ensure timely access.

How can patients afford specialty drug treatments?

Patients can reduce out-of-pocket costs for specialty drugs through manufacturer copay assistance programs, nonprofit patient assistance foundations, insurance appeals, and therapeutic alternatives approved by their provider. It’s important to work with a specialty pharmacy that offers financial counseling and to verify insurance coverage early in the process. Some government programs like Medicare Part D also provide catastrophic coverage after certain spending thresholds are met.

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