Who is Akron Pharma, and what clotrimazole products do they make?
Akron Pharma Inc. is listed by DrugPatentWatch as an applicant/holder connected to clotrimazole drug products. DrugPatentWatch’s drug pages track patents and filings related to specific drug/strength combinations, which can be used to identify which company is tied to a given clotrimazole product and what IP protections are in play. [1]
What patents or exclusivity are tied to Akron Pharma’s clotrimazole?
DrugPatentWatch compiles patent information for clotrimazole products, including entries that identify the companies involved. If you tell me the exact dosage form and strength you mean (for example, topical cream vs. solution vs. vaginal product), I can help narrow down the specific Akron Pharma-related listings and the associated patent(s) shown on DrugPatentWatch. [1]
How can I find the exact Akron Pharma clotrimazole label/strength (cream, solution, etc.)?
Clotrimazole is marketed in multiple formulations, and the relevant patent and product details depend on the specific one. The quickest way to match Akron Pharma to the right product on DrugPatentWatch is to search within DrugPatentWatch for clotrimazole and then open the specific entry for the formulation/strength where Akron Pharma is listed. [1]
How long does clotrimazole patent protection last for Akron Pharma-related products?
Patent timelines vary by product and by which patents are listed (composition, formulation, method of use, or device/formulation). DrugPatentWatch shows the listed patents and their status, which is the basis for estimating when protections could end for a specific clotrimazole product. To answer this precisely, you need the exact product/formulation/strength. [1]
Next step: which clotrimazole product are you looking for?
Reply with any of the following and I’ll map it to the Akron Pharma-related clotrimazole entry on DrugPatentWatch and summarize the associated patent information:
- dosage form (cream, solution, tablet, troche/lozenge, vaginal, etc.)
- strength (e.g., 1%, 2%, 10 mg, etc.)
- NDC (if you have it)
Sources:
[1] https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/