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1. pharmacologymentor.com › drug-nomenclatureDrug Nomenclature: Drug Naming system | Pharmacology Mentor

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   Mar 25, 2024 · Non-Proprietary Name. The non-proprietary name of a drug is the name accepted by a competent scientific body or authority, such as the USAN or BAN. The non-proprietary names of newer drugs are kept uniform by an agreement to use the Recommended International Nonproprietary Name (rINN) in all member countries of the World Health Organization (WHO).

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Drug_nomenclatureDrug nomenclature - Wikipedia

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   Unbiased mentions of a drug place the nonproprietary name first and follow it with the trade name in parentheses, if relevant (for example, "doxorubicin (Adriamycin)"). This pattern is important for the scientific literature, where conflict of interest is disclosed or avoided.

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   What is a non-proprietary name?

   • The non-proprietary names of newer drugs are kept uniform by an agreement to use the Recommended International Nonproprietary Name (rINN) in all member countries of the World Health Organization (WHO). The BAN of older drugs has also been modified to be commensurate with rINN. However, many older drugs still have more than one non-proprietary name.

   Drug Nomenclature: Drug Naming system | Pharmacology Mentor

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   What is a non-proprietary name for a drug?

   • Similar to other medications, non-proprietary names also incorporate common stems. For example, biologics like trastuzumab and rituximab share the -mab stem. This stem means these medications are both monoclonal antibodies. Other common stems for biologics include -stim, -poetin, and -cel.

   How Do Drugs Get Named? - GoodRx

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   Why do some drugs have more than one non-proprietary name?

   • To avoid ambiguity, all member nations of the World Health Organization (WHO) signed an agreement to use a single recommended International Non-proprietary Name (rINN) for each drug. Despite the rINN agreement, due to widespread use, a few of the older drugs still have more than one non-proprietary name. Examples are shown the table below.

   Drug Nomenclature: How Does A Drug Get Its Name? - Pharmapproach…

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   What is a non-proprietary name for a biologic?

   • Every biologic and biosimilar has a non-proprietary (“generic”) and proprietary (“brand”) name. Similar to other medications, non-proprietary names also incorporate common stems. For example, biologics like trastuzumab and rituximab share the -mab stem. This stem means these medications are both monoclonal antibodies.

   How Do Drugs Get Named? - GoodRx

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › InternationalInternational nonproprietary name - Wikipedia

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   An international nonproprietary name (INN) is an official generic and nonproprietary name given to a pharmaceutical drug or an active ingredient. INNs are intended to make communication more precise by providing a unique standard name for each active ingredient, to avoid prescribing errors.

5. www.msdmanuals.com › home › drugsOverview of Drugs - Drugs - MSD Manual Consumer Version

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   Some knowledge of drug names can help in understanding drug product labels. Every drug has at least three names—a chemical name, a generic (nonproprietary or official) name, and a brand (proprietary or trademark) name (see sidebar What's In a Name?). The chemical name describes the atomic or molecular structure of the drug. This name is ...

6. pubs.acs.org › doi › 10What’s in a Name? Drug Nomenclature and Medicinal Chemistry ...

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   Apr 13, 2021 · The World Health Organization assigns international nonproprietary names (INN), also known as common names, to compounds upon request from drug developers. Structures of INNs are publicly available and represent a source, albeit underused, to understand trends in drug research and development.

   • Author: Marta Serafini, Sarah Cargnin, Alberto Massarotti, Gian Cesare Tron, Tracey Pirali, Armando A Genazz...

   • Publish Year: 2021

7. www.goodrx.com › drugs › medication-basicsHow Do Drugs Get Named? - GoodRx

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   Feb 21, 2023 · The label says omeprazole, but is it pronounced oh-mep-ra-zoli? Does it rhyme with ravioli? Medication names are often difficult to say because they have to follow naming conventions. Here, we’ll discuss exactly how medications get their names. Who names medications? Three main groups are involved in naming medications.

8. www.pharmapproach.com › drug-nomenclature-how-doesDrug Nomenclature: How Does A Drug Get Its Name?

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   Oct 11, 2023 · Drugs are also known by generic, non- proprietary or official names. This is the name given to a drug after it might have been found to be of therapeutic use. It is the name with which the drug is described in official books of reference like pharmacopoeias.