Clinical trials
Full profile accessFollow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
- Trial phase
- Status
- Readouts
Drug intelligence / Profile preview
Epoprostenol + phenylephrine is a combination of two pharmacologically active agents with opposing vascular effects, sometimes used together in specific clinical scenarios such as during anesthesia or critical care. Epoprostenol is a synthetic analog of prostacyclin, acting as a potent vasodilator and inhibitor of platelet aggregation, primarily indicated for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension. It works by relaxing vascular smooth muscle via activation of prostacyclin receptors and increasing cyclic AMP levels, leading to vasodilation and reduced pulmonary vascular resistance[1][4][6]. Phenylephrine is an alpha-1 adrenergic receptor agonist that induces vasoconstriction and increases systemic blood pressure by stimulating alpha-1 receptors on vascular smooth muscle[3]. The combination may be used in settings where selective pulmonary vasodilation is desired without causing systemic hypotension; for example, inhaled epoprostenol can improve oxygenation while intravenous phenylephrine maintains systemic blood pressure during one-lung ventilation or other perioperative situations[2]. This combination does not represent a fixed-dose commercial product but rather concurrent administration based on clinical need.
Beyond the preview
Explore the evidence, development activity, and competitive landscape with Gosset’s full data platform.
Follow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
Explore development by indication, patient population, and geography.
Trace asset ownership, licensing agreements, and commercial partnerships.
Explore the patent landscape and regulatory exclusivity around an asset.
Compare development programs by target, modality, and indication.
Connect source evidence and development news to your research questions.
See how Gosset can support your research on epoprostenol + phenylephrine.