Drug class
Urinary Stone Agents
Urinary stone agents represent a formulary and compendial classification rather than a single pharmacologic mechanism, encompassing miscellaneous genitourinary medications utilized to prevent or manage nephrolithiasis and urolithiasis. Read more about Urinary Stone Agents
9 drugs in this class 8 manufacturers
Drugs in Urinary Stone Agents
THIOLA (tiopronin)
THIOLA EC (tiopronin)
TIOPRONIN
TIOPRONIN
TIOPRONIN
TIOPRONIN
VENXXIVA (tiopronin)
TIOPRONIN
Urinary stone agents represent a formulary and compendial classification rather than a single pharmacologic mechanism, encompassing miscellaneous genitourinary medications utilized to prevent or manage nephrolithiasis and urolithiasis.
Rather than sharing a solitary pathway, medications in this category target specific biochemical drivers of stone crystallization; examples include thiol-disulfide exchange agents like tiopronin, which enhance cystine solubility to prevent cystine stone formation in cystinuria, and urease inhibitors such as acetohydroxamic acid, which lower urinary ammonia and alkalinity to mitigate infection-induced struvite stones.
Clinically, these agents are primarily indicated as targeted adjunctive therapies for patients with recurrent, refractory, or metabolically driven stone diseases.
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nih.gov
Urinary stone agents represent a formulary and compendial classification rather than a single pharmacologic mechanism, encompassing miscellaneous genitourinary medications utilized to prevent or manage nephrolithiasis and urolithiasis
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healthnet.com
Urinary stone agents represent a formulary and compendial classification rather than a single pharmacologic mechanism, encompassing miscellaneous genitourinary medications utilized to prevent or manage nephrolithiasis and urolithiasis
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molinahealthcare.com
Rather than sharing a solitary pathway, medications in this category target specific biochemical drivers of stone crystallization; examples include thiol-disulfide exchange agents like tiopronin, which enhance cystine solubility to prevent cystine stone formation in cystinuria, and urease inhibitors such as acetohydroxamic acid, which lower urinary ammonia and alkalinity to mitigate infection-induced struvite stones Clinically, these agents are primarily indicated as targeted adjunctive therapie...
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ohio.gov
Rather than sharing a solitary pathway, medications in this category target specific biochemical drivers of stone crystallization; examples include thiol-disulfide exchange agents like tiopronin, which enhance cystine solubility to prevent cystine stone formation in cystinuria, and urease inhibitors such as acetohydroxamic acid, which lower urinary ammonia and alkalinity to mitigate infection-induced struvite stones Clinically, these agents are primarily indicated as targeted adjunctive therapie...
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