Drug

Niraparib

As of the edition of 20 October 2026, Niraparib is a small molecule: marketed, first approved in 2017 (US); acts on PARP1 and PARP2; US protection ends in 2031.

Sources: FDA Orange Book and Purple Book, other approval registers, ClinicalTrials.gov, ChEMBL.

The drug

Status
Marketed; latest approval 2023
Kind
Small molecule
Brand name
Zejula
First approved
27 March 2017 (US)
Approvals on record
15 in 5 regions
Holder of the most recent approval
Johnson & Johnson; 6 holders in all
Registered trials
202, 43 stopped early
Disease areas
Cancer; Urinary and reproductive; Pregnancy and women's health; Hormones; Skin and connective tissue; Digestive system

US protection

US protection ends in 2031.

The last listed US drug-substance patent ends in 2031. The application that gives this date is held by GSK.

This is the US only, and it is not the date generics or biosimilars can enter.

The exact date and the listings behind it

In the product

10 listings count towards this date. The exact date and each listing are in the product.

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Companies that need a new molecule because of this drug

6 company-target rows on route B because of this drug.

Companies on route B for this drug

In the product

6 company-target rows are on route B because of Niraparib.

Targets

GeneProteinUniProt
PARP1Poly [ADP-ribose] polymerase 1P09874
PARP2Poly [ADP-ribose] polymerase 2Q9UGN5

Registered trials

PhaseTrialsCompletedActiveStopped early
Phase not stated16740
Phase 14419815
Phase 2119314424
Phase 3192104
Phase 44120
All trials202

Who has held its approvals

CompanyRoleYears
Johnson & JohnsonApplicant and Lead sponsor of trials2016 to now
GSKOriginator, Applicant and Lead sponsor of trials2017 to now
TakedaApplicant and Lead sponsor of trials2018 to now