MDDR |
Most common reasons why people licensed MDDR:
- What is my competition doing?
- This is one of the very few databases with
many structures and their biological activities.
- MDDR is often used as input to develop
predicting tools.
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MDDR is a database covering the patent
literature, journals, meetings and congresses. Produced by Accelrys and
Prous
Science, the database contains over 180,000 biologically relevant compounds
and well-defined derivatives, with updates adding about 10,000 a year to the
database. The MDDR Finder allows you to search the database by structure or
across relevant data fields. Accelrys also offers MDDR-3D. |
Focus:
Drugs launched or under development, as referenced in the patent literature,
conference proceedings, and other sources; descriptions of therapeutic action
and biological activity; tracking of compounds through development phasesSource:
Prous
Science
Scope:
Over 180,000 biologically relevant compounds
Formats:
Direct ISIS Relational Chemical Gateway (RCG) Database
Available online via DiscoveryGateŽ
You can access MDDR also via a web service. |
FAQ concerning MDDR
Question
What is the meaning of the word
"launched", "registered", etc. as concerns the MDDR
database?
Answer
"Registered" means FDA
approved. "Pre-registered" means NDA (New Drug Application) filed (or
MAA, Marketing Authorization Application,
or whatever the marketing approval request is called in a given country
or territory).
These phases are also used in the
MDL Drug Data Report:
-
Biological Testing (synthesis,
some in vitro work)
-
Preclinical (in vivo work
and/or lead compound designated for development)
-
IND (Investigational New Drug
application filed - requesting permission to test in humans)
-
Clinical (in clinical trials,
specific phase not known)
-
Phase I
-
Phase I/II
-
Phase II
-
Phase II/III
-
Phase III
-
Recommended Approval (approval
recommended by FDA Advisory Committee)
-
Pre-registered (NDA or MAA
filed)
-
Registered (marketing approval
received from competent regulatory authority)
-
Launched (commercialized, on
pharmacy shelves)
-
Phase IV
-
Not Determined
-
Discontinued (development for
all indications discontinued)
-
Withdrawn (commercialized
product withdrawn from market)
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