AI Drug Discovery for Pharma and Biotech

Drug discovery

38

drugs

With orphan designations

Overview

Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC) is a chronic, immune-mediated cholestatic liver disease characterized by progressive inflammation, fibrosis, and stricturing of intra- and extrahepatic bile ducts. It is strongly associated with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in 70–80% of cases [1][6][12]. Clinical manifestations include fatigue, pruritus, jaundice, and recurrent cholangitis, with late-stage complications such as cirrhosis, portal hypertension, and hepatobiliary cancers (e.g., cholangiocarcinoma in 10–15% of patients) [1][12][20]. Diagnosis relies on cholangiography (MRCP/ERCP) and exclusion of secondary causes [1][6]. Liver transplantation is the only curative option for advanced disease, though recurrence occurs in 25–30% of cases [12][16].

Population

  • Predominantly affects males (2:1 male-to-female ratio), with a median age of diagnosis at 40 years [1][12].

  • Incidence: 0.87 per 100,000 annually; prevalence: 13.5 per 100,000 [2][19].

  • 64–80% have comorbid IBD (ulcerative colitis > Crohn’s disease) [7][12].

Burden

  • Survival: Median transplant-free survival 21 years; 50% mortality at 21 years post-diagnosis [9][12].

  • Cancer risk: 10–15% lifetime risk of cholangiocarcinoma; 10-fold increased risk of colorectal cancer in IBD patients [12][20].

  • Quality of life: 48% loss of quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) >25 years post-diagnosis, 25% work productivity loss [9].

  • Healthcare utilization: Annual costs ~€12,169/patient, with 12.4 hospital contact days/year [9][10].

Therapies

  • Symptom management: Pruritus treated with cholestyramine, rifampicin, or opioid antagonists; antibiotics for recurrent cholangitis [3][8][13].

  • Endoscopic intervention: Balloon dilation/stenting for dominant strictures [3][13].

  • Liver transplantation: Indicated for decompensated cirrhosis or cholangiocarcinoma; 10-year survival post-transplant >80% [4][9][16].

  • No disease-modifying therapies exist, though high-dose ursodeoxycholic acid (13–15 mg/kg/day) is commonly used [3][5].

Categories: rare hepatic diseases, rare transplant-related disorders

Research Papers

1,462 drug discovery papers about Primary sclerosing cholangitis, with 2 first-in-class and 32 next-in-class emerging drug candidates forecasted to outperform the average preclinical success rate. Recent publications:

1,462 drug discovery papers about Primary sclerosing cholangitis, with 2 first-in-class and 32 next-in-class emerging drug candidates forecasted to outperform the average preclinical success rate. Recent publications:

2026-08-14 | Continued concomitant antibiotic or immunosuppression therapies reduce the risk of pouchitis among patients with ileal pouch-anal anastomosis and primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Complications such as intermittent pouchitis (IP) and chronic inflammatory disorders of the pouch (CP) are common after ileal pouch-anal anastomosis (IPAA), particularly among patients with both ulcerative colitis and primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). There are no standardized approaches for prophylaxis against these complications for patients with PSC undergoing IPAA. We compared outcomes among patients with PSC and IPAA who received antibiotic or immunosuppressive therapies to those who did not. We designed a retrospective cohort study that included patients with ulcerative colitis and PSC from 7 tertiary care centers that underwent IPAA between 1994 and 2023. Patients were categorized on whether they received medications following IPAA that may provide primary prophylactic benefit, such as antibiotics, probiotics, immunomodulators, or biologic medications; and the proportion of patients developing IP and CP was evaluated. A total of 172 patients were included in the cohort, and 13 (7.6%) patients received antibiotics or immunosuppressant medications. Antibiotics and probiotics were the most common therapy (5 patients, 2.9%), followed by biologics, small-molecule inhibitors, immunomodulators, or mesalamine (all 1 patient, 0.6%). Compared to patients not receiving antibiotics or immunosuppression, patients receiving antibiotics or immunosuppression were significantly less likely to develop IP (69.2% vs 91.2%; P = .03; odds ratio 0.22; 95% CI, 0.06-0.80) and CP (23.1% vs 56.0%, P = 0.04; OR 0.24, 95% CI, 0.06-0.89). In this retrospective cohort of patients with ulcerative colitis and PSC undergoing IPAA, usage of concomitant antibiotics or immunosuppression was low. However, use of concomitant antibiotics or immunosuppression may decrease the burden of inflammatory conditions of the pouch in these high-risk patients.

Open article ↗



2026-08-11 | Single-cell landscape of neutrophil activation in primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a chronic autoimmune cholestatic liver disease characterized by progressive inflammation and fibrosis, but the role of neutrophils in PSC remains poorly understood. To define neutrophil states in the PSC liver microenvironment, we performed single-cell RNA sequencing of leukocytes isolated from liver perfusate obtained from healthy donor grafts and explanted PSC livers. We identified a marked expansion of transcriptionally diverse neutrophil subclusters in PSC liver perfusate. Importantly, PSC livers were enriched for four neutrophil subclusters: RHOB-high, immediate early gene-high, heat shock protein-high, and CXCL8-high liver neutrophil-like subclusters. These PSC-associated neutrophil subclusters showed increased activity of the TNF and IL-17 signaling pathways, consistent with current views of PSC pathogenesis. They also displayed activation of inflammatory transcriptional regulators, including CEBPB, JUN, FOS, and RELA. Pseudotime analysis suggested that RHOB and immediate early gene subsets were derived from immature neutrophils, whereas liver neutrophil-like and heat shock protein-high subsets exhibited more mature and tissue-adapted features. Together, these data reveal previously unrecognized heterogeneity of liver neutrophils in PSC and identify inflammatory neutrophil programs that may contribute to sustained hepatic inflammation and represent potential therapeutic targets.

Open article ↗



2026-08-11 | Hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress and NRF2 initiate primary sclerosing cholangitis, providing therapeutic insights.

primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a severe liver disease that can progress to cholangiocarcinoma. Therapeutic development has been hindered by the rarity of PSC and by its poorly understood origin, which reflects incompletely defined genetic and environmental risk factors. Here we describe a mouse model that combines two suspected environmental risk factors, hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress and oxidative stress, which leads to activation of transcription factor NRF2 in both hepatocytes and cholangiocytes. Genetically affected mice, as well as mice treated with an ER stress inducer and an NRF2 activator, progressed to PSC with human-like features. Specifically, hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress in cooperation with activated NRF2 leads to indirect activation of JNK-JUN signaling, which abrogates HNF1α-stimulated Fxr gene transcription and reduces expression of the bile salt export pump BSEP. These signaling abnormalities, whose clinical relevance is supported by single cell transcriptomics of human PSC tissue, cause cholestasis, hepatocyte and bile canaliculi injury, biliary hyperplasia, and periductular fibrosis, which define PSC. Congruently, alleviation of cholestasis and/or inhibition of biliary hyperplasia resolve PSC in mice.

Open article ↗



2026-08-09 | "From Cholestasis to Interface Hepatitis: A Rare Case of Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis-Autoimmune Hepatitis Overlap in a 20-Year-Old Male".

Overlap syndrome refers to the coexistence of more than one immune-mediated liver disease in a single patient. Primary sclerosing cholangitis-autoimmune hepatitis (PSC-AIH) overlap is a rare but clinically important entity, as delayed recognition may lead to progressive liver injury, cirrhosis, and liver failure. Differentiating this condition from isolated PSC or AIH remains challenging due to overlapping clinical, biochemical, and radiological features. A 20-year-old male presented with progressive jaundice, pruritus, acholic stools, and dark urine for one month. Laboratory evaluation revealed marked cholestasis with significantly elevated alkaline phosphatase and transaminases, hyperbilirubinemia, and coagulopathy, while viral and metabolic causes were excluded. Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography demonstrated characteristic intrahepatic biliary duct irregularities consistent with primary sclerosing cholangitis. However, disproportionately elevated alanine aminotransferase and serum immunoglobulin G levels prompted further evaluation. Liver biopsy revealed features of both diseases, including interface hepatitis with chronic portal inflammation and plasma cell infiltration, along with bile duct injury, ductopenia, and onion-skin fibrosis. Based on histology and diagnostic scoring, a diagnosis of PSC-AIH overlap syndrome was established. The patient was treated with ursodeoxycholic acid, corticosteroids, and azathioprine, resulting in marked clinical and biochemical improvement on follow-up. This case highlights the importance of considering PSC-AIH overlap syndrome in young patients with cholestatic liver disease and unexpectedly elevated transaminases or immunoglobulin G levels. Early recognition and combined immunosuppressive and supportive therapy can lead to favorable outcomes and may prevent irreversible liver damage.

Open article ↗



2026-08-04 | Effect of a single dose antibiotic prophylaxis in scheduled bile duct interventions in Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis.

The recommended duration of antibiotic prophylaxis in scheduled endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) for patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) varies greatly across international guidelines. Increasing antibiotic resistance makes a rational use of antibiotics urgently necessary. Therefore, we aimed to investigate the effect of an antibiotic single shot prophylaxis on the rate of postinterventional cholangitis, the antibiotic exposure and potential risk factors for cholangitis in this cohort. A registry-based, non-interventional cohort study was conducted to investigate the effect of a newly introduced standard operating procedure (SOP) with a periinterventional single dose prophylaxis (SOP cohort, n=80 procedures) compared to a historical cohort (n=100 procedures) receiving a multi-day regimen. Tokyo guidelines from 2018 were adapted for diagnosis and severity grading of cholangitis. The duration of the periinterventional antibiotic therapy differed significantly between cohorts, with a median of 0.33 days in the SOP cohort and 3.50 days in the historical cohort (p<0.001), whereas no significant difference in the rate of post-ERCP cholangitis between the cohorts was found, even in procedures with dilation. When cholangitis severity was dichotomized into Grade I vs. Grade II + III, the SOP cohort showed a significantly higher proprotion of moderate to severe cholangits (45.5% vs. 9.1%, p<0.001. Identified significant risk factors (in univariate analysis) for a post-ERCP cholangitis were the presence of a traditional dominant stricture (TDS), and the subsequent performance of a dilation during ERCP (OR 3.360, p=0.034, and OR 3.356, p=0.033, respectively). In our study in patients with PSC, the antibiotic single shot prophylaxis in scheduled ERCPs was not associated with an higher rate of postinterventional cholangitis, but an increase cholangitis grade compared to a multi-day regimen, indicating a potential comparable effectiveness in preventing postinterventional cholangitis.

Open article ↗



2026-08-14 | Continued concomitant antibiotic or immunosuppression therapies reduce the risk of pouchitis among patients with ileal pouch-anal anastomosis and primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Complications such as intermittent pouchitis (IP) and chronic inflammatory disorders of the pouch (CP) are common after ileal pouch-anal anastomosis (IPAA), particularly among patients with both ulcerative colitis and primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). There are no standardized approaches for prophylaxis against these complications for patients with PSC undergoing IPAA. We compared outcomes among patients with PSC and IPAA who received antibiotic or immunosuppressive therapies to those who did not. We designed a retrospective cohort study that included patients with ulcerative colitis and PSC from 7 tertiary care centers that underwent IPAA between 1994 and 2023. Patients were categorized on whether they received medications following IPAA that may provide primary prophylactic benefit, such as antibiotics, probiotics, immunomodulators, or biologic medications; and the proportion of patients developing IP and CP was evaluated. A total of 172 patients were included in the cohort, and 13 (7.6%) patients received antibiotics or immunosuppressant medications. Antibiotics and probiotics were the most common therapy (5 patients, 2.9%), followed by biologics, small-molecule inhibitors, immunomodulators, or mesalamine (all 1 patient, 0.6%). Compared to patients not receiving antibiotics or immunosuppression, patients receiving antibiotics or immunosuppression were significantly less likely to develop IP (69.2% vs 91.2%; P = .03; odds ratio 0.22; 95% CI, 0.06-0.80) and CP (23.1% vs 56.0%, P = 0.04; OR 0.24, 95% CI, 0.06-0.89). In this retrospective cohort of patients with ulcerative colitis and PSC undergoing IPAA, usage of concomitant antibiotics or immunosuppression was low. However, use of concomitant antibiotics or immunosuppression may decrease the burden of inflammatory conditions of the pouch in these high-risk patients.

Open article ↗



2026-08-11 | Single-cell landscape of neutrophil activation in primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a chronic autoimmune cholestatic liver disease characterized by progressive inflammation and fibrosis, but the role of neutrophils in PSC remains poorly understood. To define neutrophil states in the PSC liver microenvironment, we performed single-cell RNA sequencing of leukocytes isolated from liver perfusate obtained from healthy donor grafts and explanted PSC livers. We identified a marked expansion of transcriptionally diverse neutrophil subclusters in PSC liver perfusate. Importantly, PSC livers were enriched for four neutrophil subclusters: RHOB-high, immediate early gene-high, heat shock protein-high, and CXCL8-high liver neutrophil-like subclusters. These PSC-associated neutrophil subclusters showed increased activity of the TNF and IL-17 signaling pathways, consistent with current views of PSC pathogenesis. They also displayed activation of inflammatory transcriptional regulators, including CEBPB, JUN, FOS, and RELA. Pseudotime analysis suggested that RHOB and immediate early gene subsets were derived from immature neutrophils, whereas liver neutrophil-like and heat shock protein-high subsets exhibited more mature and tissue-adapted features. Together, these data reveal previously unrecognized heterogeneity of liver neutrophils in PSC and identify inflammatory neutrophil programs that may contribute to sustained hepatic inflammation and represent potential therapeutic targets.

Open article ↗



2026-08-11 | Hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress and NRF2 initiate primary sclerosing cholangitis, providing therapeutic insights.

primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a severe liver disease that can progress to cholangiocarcinoma. Therapeutic development has been hindered by the rarity of PSC and by its poorly understood origin, which reflects incompletely defined genetic and environmental risk factors. Here we describe a mouse model that combines two suspected environmental risk factors, hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress and oxidative stress, which leads to activation of transcription factor NRF2 in both hepatocytes and cholangiocytes. Genetically affected mice, as well as mice treated with an ER stress inducer and an NRF2 activator, progressed to PSC with human-like features. Specifically, hepatocyte-intrinsic ER stress in cooperation with activated NRF2 leads to indirect activation of JNK-JUN signaling, which abrogates HNF1α-stimulated Fxr gene transcription and reduces expression of the bile salt export pump BSEP. These signaling abnormalities, whose clinical relevance is supported by single cell transcriptomics of human PSC tissue, cause cholestasis, hepatocyte and bile canaliculi injury, biliary hyperplasia, and periductular fibrosis, which define PSC. Congruently, alleviation of cholestasis and/or inhibition of biliary hyperplasia resolve PSC in mice.

Open article ↗



2026-08-09 | "From Cholestasis to Interface Hepatitis: A Rare Case of Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis-Autoimmune Hepatitis Overlap in a 20-Year-Old Male".

Overlap syndrome refers to the coexistence of more than one immune-mediated liver disease in a single patient. Primary sclerosing cholangitis-autoimmune hepatitis (PSC-AIH) overlap is a rare but clinically important entity, as delayed recognition may lead to progressive liver injury, cirrhosis, and liver failure. Differentiating this condition from isolated PSC or AIH remains challenging due to overlapping clinical, biochemical, and radiological features. A 20-year-old male presented with progressive jaundice, pruritus, acholic stools, and dark urine for one month. Laboratory evaluation revealed marked cholestasis with significantly elevated alkaline phosphatase and transaminases, hyperbilirubinemia, and coagulopathy, while viral and metabolic causes were excluded. Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography demonstrated characteristic intrahepatic biliary duct irregularities consistent with primary sclerosing cholangitis. However, disproportionately elevated alanine aminotransferase and serum immunoglobulin G levels prompted further evaluation. Liver biopsy revealed features of both diseases, including interface hepatitis with chronic portal inflammation and plasma cell infiltration, along with bile duct injury, ductopenia, and onion-skin fibrosis. Based on histology and diagnostic scoring, a diagnosis of PSC-AIH overlap syndrome was established. The patient was treated with ursodeoxycholic acid, corticosteroids, and azathioprine, resulting in marked clinical and biochemical improvement on follow-up. This case highlights the importance of considering PSC-AIH overlap syndrome in young patients with cholestatic liver disease and unexpectedly elevated transaminases or immunoglobulin G levels. Early recognition and combined immunosuppressive and supportive therapy can lead to favorable outcomes and may prevent irreversible liver damage.

Open article ↗



2026-08-04 | Effect of a single dose antibiotic prophylaxis in scheduled bile duct interventions in Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis.

The recommended duration of antibiotic prophylaxis in scheduled endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) for patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) varies greatly across international guidelines. Increasing antibiotic resistance makes a rational use of antibiotics urgently necessary. Therefore, we aimed to investigate the effect of an antibiotic single shot prophylaxis on the rate of postinterventional cholangitis, the antibiotic exposure and potential risk factors for cholangitis in this cohort. A registry-based, non-interventional cohort study was conducted to investigate the effect of a newly introduced standard operating procedure (SOP) with a periinterventional single dose prophylaxis (SOP cohort, n=80 procedures) compared to a historical cohort (n=100 procedures) receiving a multi-day regimen. Tokyo guidelines from 2018 were adapted for diagnosis and severity grading of cholangitis. The duration of the periinterventional antibiotic therapy differed significantly between cohorts, with a median of 0.33 days in the SOP cohort and 3.50 days in the historical cohort (p<0.001), whereas no significant difference in the rate of post-ERCP cholangitis between the cohorts was found, even in procedures with dilation. When cholangitis severity was dichotomized into Grade I vs. Grade II + III, the SOP cohort showed a significantly higher proprotion of moderate to severe cholangits (45.5% vs. 9.1%, p<0.001. Identified significant risk factors (in univariate analysis) for a post-ERCP cholangitis were the presence of a traditional dominant stricture (TDS), and the subsequent performance of a dilation during ERCP (OR 3.360, p=0.034, and OR 3.356, p=0.033, respectively). In our study in patients with PSC, the antibiotic single shot prophylaxis in scheduled ERCPs was not associated with an higher rate of postinterventional cholangitis, but an increase cholangitis grade compared to a multi-day regimen, indicating a potential comparable effectiveness in preventing postinterventional cholangitis.

Open article ↗



Access all drug discovery papers and probability of success in trials forecasts:

Access all drug discovery papers and probability of success in trials forecasts:

Drug Discovery Landscape

38 orphan drug designations for Primary sclerosing cholangitis.

38 orphan drug designations for Primary sclerosing cholangitis.

Drug

Therapy type

Regulator

Orphan designation

Approval

Sponsor

volixibat

small molecules

FDA

2026-07-21

Mirum Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Leuconostoc citreum, strain G511, Live

other

EMA

2025-11-21

Harvest Integrated Research Organization Ireland Limited

Elafibranor

small molecules

EMA

2025-07-18

Ipsen Pharma

elafibranor

small molecules

FDA

2025-07-16

IPSEN Bioscience Inc.

Beta-lapachone

small molecules

EMA

2025-06-20

Hungarotrial Zrt.

Volixibat potassium

small molecules

EMA

2025-02-26

Mirum Pharmaceuticals International B.V.

small molecule inhibitor of hyaluronan synthesis

small molecules

FDA

2024-04-09

Halo Biosciences, Inc.

Aldafermin

proteins

FDA

2023-12-21

NGM Biopharmaceuticals Inc.

Live biotherapeutic product consisting of a single bacterial strain (Leuconostoc citreum [L. citreum])

cell therapies

FDA

2022-12-01

LISCure Biosciences Inc.

3-([3,3-dibutyl-7-(methylsulfanyl)-1,1-dioxo-5-phenyl-2,3,4,5-tetrahydro-1H-1Lambda6,2,5-benzothiadiazepin-8-yl]oxy)propanoic acid

small molecules

FDA

2022-11-15

Albireo AB

Bezafibrate

small molecules

EMA

2022-08-10

Amsterdam UMC

Gly-Trp-Thr-Leu-Asn-Ser-Ala-Gly-Tyr-Leu-Leu- Gly-Pro-Pro-Pro-Ala-Leu-Ala-Leu-Ala-NH2

peptides

FDA

2022-05-24

Sterotherapeutics, LLC

Bexotegrast

small molecules

EMA

2022-04-13

Pharma Gateway AB

Beta-Lapachone

small molecules

FDA

2022-03-28

Curome Biosciences Co., Ltd.

Chimeric peptide of human glucagon-like peptide-1, glucagon and gastric inhibitory polypeptide analogues linked to a human immunoglobulin Fc fragment

proteins

EMA

2021-12-10

JVM Europe B.V.

3-(4-((3-endo)-3-((5-cyclopropyl-3-(2,6-dichlorophenyl)isoxazol-4- yl)methoxy)-8-azabicyclo[3.2.1]octan-8-yl)-2-fluorophenyl)-1,2,4-oxadiazol-5(4H)-one

small molecules

FDA

2021-09-13

Cascade Pharmaceuticals, Inc

Norucholic acid

small molecules

FDA

2021-06-24

Dr. Falk Pharma GmbH

Humanised IgG1 monoclonal antibody against human eotaxin-2

antibodies

EMA

2020-08-21

FGK Representative Service GmbH

Glucagon-like peptide-1/Glucagon/Gastric inhibitory polypeptide triple agonist linked to human IgG4 Fc fragment

peptides

FDA

2020-03-04

Hanmi Pharmaceutical Company, Ltd.

Cilofexor trometamol

small molecules

EMA

2019-04-01

Gilead Sciences Ireland Unlimited Company

small molecule inhibitor of integrins avEszett6 and avEszett1

small molecules

FDA

2018-11-19

Pliant Therapeutics, Inc.

2-[3-(2-chloro-4-{[5-cyclopropyl-3-(2,6-dichlorophenyl)-1,2-oxazol-4-yl]methoxy}phenyl)-3-hydroxyazetidin-1-yl]pyridine-4-carboxylic acid¿2-amino-2-(hydroxymethyl)propane-1,3-diol (1/1)

small molecules

FDA

2018-10-25

Gilead Sciences, Inc.

Monoclonal antibody targeting CCL24

antibodies

FDA

2018-10-11

ChemomAb, Ltd.

(S)-3-((S)-2-(2-((2,6-difluorophenyl)amino)-2-oxoacetamido)propanamido)-4-oxo-5-(2,3,5,6-tetrafluorophenoxy)pentanoic acid

small molecules

EMA

2017-10-16

Pharma Gateway AB

5-cholesten-3ß, 25-diol 3-sulfate sodium salt (25HC3S)

small molecules

FDA

2017-07-06

DURECT Corporation

(S)-3-((S)-2-(2-((2,6-difluorophenyl)amino)-2-oxoacetamido)propanamido-4-oxo-5-(2,3,5,6-tetrafluorophenoxy)pentanoic acid

small molecules

FDA

2017-06-21

Conatus Pharmaceuticals

Cotsiranib

RNAs

FDA

2017-06-15

Sirnaomics, Inc.

berberine ursodeoxycholate

small molecules

FDA

2016-08-29

HighTide Therapeutics (Hong Kong) Limited

recombinant, fully-human, IgG4 immunoglobulin with antigen-binding specificity for human vascular adhesion protein-1 (VAP-1)

antibodies

FDA

2016-08-25

Acorda Therapeutics, Inc.

Aldafermin

proteins

EMA

2015-12-14

Propharma Group The Netherlands B.V.

Recombinant human monoclonal antibody binding to vascular adhesion protein-1

antibodies

EMA

2015-03-19

Biotie Therapies Oy

simtuzumab

antibodies

FDA

2015-01-05

Gilead Sciences, Inc.

docosahexaenoic acid, DHA

small molecules

FDA

2014-12-17

Micelle BioPharma, Inc.

Norursodeoxycholic acid

small molecules

EMA

2014-07-04

Dr Falk Pharma GmbH

Obeticholic acid [Ocaliva]

small molecules

EMA

2014-01-16

[INACTIVE] Intercept Pharma International Limited

Maralixibat chloride

small molecules

EMA

2013-12-18

Mirum Pharmaceuticals International B.V.

(4R,5R)-1-[[4-[[4-[3,3-Dibutyl-7-(dimethylamino)-2,3,4,5-tetrahydro-4-hydroxy-1,1-dioxido-1-benzothiepin-5-yl]phenoxy]methyl]phenyl]methyl]-4-aza-l-azoniabicyclo[2.2.2]octane Chloride

small molecules

FDA

2013-09-04

Mirum Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

6-alpha-ethylchenodeoxycholic acid

small molecules

FDA

2008-04-09

Intercept Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

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New York, USA.

At Explority, we build first-of-its-kind AI to bring clarity to the earliest and riskiest stages of pharmaceutical research by forecasting which therapies are most likely to succeed. Explority AI web and mobile applications are properties of the Explority AI Inc., a company registered in the United States (File No. 10320493).
For all questions: support@explority.ai

Copyright © 2026 Explority AI Inc.

Explority AI logo

228 Park Ave S,
New York, USA.

At Explority, we build first-of-its-kind AI to bring clarity to the earliest and riskiest stages of pharmaceutical research by forecasting which therapies are most likely to succeed. Explority AI web and mobile applications are properties of the Explority AI Inc., a company registered in the United States (File No. 10320493).
For all questions: support@explority.ai

Copyright © 2026 Explority AI Inc.

Explority AI logo

228 Park Ave S,
New York, USA.

At Explority, we build first-of-its-kind AI to bring clarity to the earliest and riskiest stages of pharmaceutical research by forecasting which therapies are most likely to succeed. Explority AI web and mobile applications are properties of the Explority AI Inc., a company registered in the United States (File No. 10320493).
For all questions: support@explority.ai

Copyright © 2026 Explority AI Inc.