Synonyms:
Pharmacotherapeutic application:
Synonyms:
Routes of administration:
First approval:
ATC codes:
PDB ligand ID:
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The World Wide Approved Drugs (WWAD) database represents information about low molecular weight active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) approved for medical use, irrespective of the country of their origin and use. Based on the found information we collected names and synonyms for APIs, its chemical structures, a brief description of pharmacotherapeutic applications, first approval information, lists of routes of administration, ATC classification system codes, Protein Data Bank ligand identifiers, data about molecular targets, therapeutic indications, adverse drug reactions, biological activities possessed, and results of PASS prediction.
About practical use of WWAD database you can read here.
Unfortunately, some external links mentioned on this website may be not accessuble from the Russian IP addresses for reasons out of our control.
WWAD contains information on active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs).
We define an API as the substance that is originally present in a drug product (i.e., is listed in the “Composition” section of the official document, regardless of its form, such as a salt).
It allows saving the original structure-activity relationships between the chemical compound present in the drug product and the resulting biological effects in the human body.
The preferred name for a substance is its International Nonproprietary Name (INN) or, if no INN is available, the most widely used name.
Other nonproprietary names (BAN, USAN, etc.) are listed as synonyms.
The structural formulas of APIs are collected from patents.
APIs in the WWAD are collected from the national medicine registers. Currently, we regularly check and analyse registers of 90 countries and regions: Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belarus, Belgium, Bhutan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cameroon, Canada, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, European Union, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Republic of Korea, Latvia, Lebanon, Liberia, Lithuania, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uganda, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
Agency names are presented in abbreviation and their corresponding full name are listed in table below.
| Abbreviation | Full name | Country |
|---|---|---|
| AEMPS | Spanish Agency of Medicines and Medical Products | Spain |
| AGES | Austrian Medicines and Medical Devices Agency | Austria |
| AIFA | Italian Medicines Agency | Italy |
| AKBPM | The Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices, Albania | Albania |
| ALIMS | Medicines and Medical Devices Agency of Serbia | Serbia |
| ALMBiH | The Agency for medicinal products and medical devices of Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| ANMAT | Argentina National Administration of Drugs, Foods and Medical Devices | Argentina |
| ANSM | French National Agency for Medicines and Health Products Safety | France |
| Anvisa | Brazilian Health Regulatory Agency | Brazil |
| BDA | Bulgarian Drug Agency | Bulgaria |
| BfArM | The Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices, Germany | Germany |
| BoMRA | Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority | Botswana |
| CDSCO | The Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation | India |
| CECMED | The Centre for the State Control of Medicines and Medical Devices | Cuba |
| COFEPRIS | Federal Commission for Protection against Health Risks | Mexico |
| DIGEMID | General Directorate of Medicines, Supplies and Drugs | Peru |
| DKMA | Danish Medicines Agency | Denmark |
| DMPMD | Department of Medicines and Medical Devices under the Ministry of Health of the Kyrgyz Republic | Kyrgyzstan |
| DPML | Department of Pharmacy, Medicines and Laboratories | Cameroon |
| DRA | Drug Regulatory Authority Royal Government of Bhutan | Bhutan |
| DRAP | Drug Regulatory Authority of Pakistan | Pakistan |
| Drug Office DH HKSAR | Drug Office of the Hong Kong Department of Health | Hong Kong |
| EDA | Egyptian Drug Authority | Egypt |
| EFDA | Ethiopian Food and Drug Authority | Ethiopia |
| EMA | European Medicines Agency | Europe |
| EOF | National Organization for Medicines, Greece | Greece |
| FAMHP | Federal Agency for Medicines and Health Products | Belgium |
| FDA | U.S. Food and Drug Administration | United States |
| FIMEA | Finnish Medicines Agency | Finland |
| HALMED | Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices of Croatia | Croatia |
| Health Canada | Health Canada | Canada |
| HPRA | Health Products Regulatory Authority | Ireland |
| HSA | Health Sciences Authority | Singapore |
| IMA | Icelandic Medicines Agency | Iceland |
| INFARMED | National Authority of Medicines and Health Products | Portugal |
| INSO | The National Institute of Occupational Health | Bolivia |
| ISP | The Public Health Institute of Chile | Chile |
| JAZMP | Agency for Medicinal Products and Medical Devices of the Republic of Slovenia | Slovenia |
| JFDA | Jordan Food and Drug Administration | Jordan |
| KFDA | Korean Food and Drug Administration | Korea, South |
| LMHRA | Liberia Medicine Health Regulatory Authority | Liberia |
| MCAZ | Medicines Control Authority of Zimbabwe | Zimbabwe |
| Medsafe | New Zealand Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Authority | New Zealand |
| MFDA | Myanmar Food and Drug Administration | Myanmar |
| MHRA | UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency | United Kingdom |
| Minzdrav RF | Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation | Russia |
| MMA | Malta Medicines Authority | Malta |
| MoH (Israel) | Israel Ministry of Health | Israel |
| MoH (Syria) | Ministry of Health, Syria | Syria |
| MoH Maldives | Ministry of Health, Maldives | Maldives |
| MoH RB | Ministry of Health of the Republic of Belarus | Belarus |
| MoPH | Lebanon Ministry of Public Health | Lebanon |
| MPA | Swedish Medical Products Agency | Sweden |
| MSP | Ministry of Public Health, Uruguay | Uruguay |
| NAFDAC | The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control | Nigeria |
| NAMMDR | National Agency for Medicines and Medical Devices of Romania | Romania |
| NDA | National Drug Authority | Uganda |
| NDDA | Ministry of Health of the Republic of Kazakhstan | Kazakhstan |
| NHRA | National Health Regulatory Authority | Bahrain |
| NMPA | National Medical Products Administration | China |
| NMRA | National Medicines Regulatory Authority | Sri Lanka |
| NoMA | Norwegian Medicines Agency | Norway |
| NPRA | National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency | Malaysia |
| OGYEI | Hungary National Institute of Pharmacy and Nutrition | Hungary |
| PFDA | Philippines Food and Drug Administration | Philippines |
| PMDA | Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency | Japan |
| PPB | Pharmacy and Poisons Board | Kenya |
| RFDA | Rwanda Food and Drug Authority | Rwanda |
| SAHPRA | South African Health Products Regulatory Authority | South Africa |
| SAM | Estonia State Agency of Medicines | Estonia |
| SAMLV | State Agency of Medicines of the Republic of Latvia | Latvia |
| SCDMTE | The Scientific Center of Drug and Medical Technologies Expertise | Armenia |
| SFDA | Saudi Food and Drug Authority | Saudi Arabia |
| SIDC | State Institute for Drug Control | Slovakia |
| SMCA | Lithuania State Medicines Control Agency | Lithuania |
| SMDC | The State Service of Ukraine on Medicines and Drugs Control | Ukraine |
| SUKL | State Institute for Drug Control Czech Republic | Czechia |
| SwissMedic | SwissMedic | Switzerland |
| Taiwan FDA | Taiwan Food and Drug Administration | Taiwan |
| TGA | Therapeutic Goods Administration | Australia |
| Thai FDA | Thailand Food And Drug Administration | Thailand |
| Titck | Turkish Medicines and Medical Devices Agency | Turkey |
| TMDA | Tanzania Medicinces & Medical Devices Authorit | Tanzania |
| EDE | Emirates Drug Establishment | UAE |
| URPLWMiPB | The Office for Registration of Medicinal Products, Medical Devices and Biocidal Products | Poland |
| UzPharm | Ministry of Health of the Republic of Uzbekistan | Uzbekistan |
| VWS | Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport | Netherlands |
| ZAMRA | Zambia Medicines Regulatory Authority | Zambia |
Lists of molecular targets with which APIs interact as inhibitors,
activators, substrates, etc. are provided in WWAD.
Generally, each interaction is described using the target and organism names,
the link to the corresponding UniProt database record (if available), the type of interaction, and the data source link.
For prodrugs, the following approach to describing molecular target interactions was implemented:
if an active moiety was approved as an independent therapeutic agent,
only targets with which a prodrug interacts were presented in the set of molecular targets.
If the information about the approval of an active moiety as an independent drug was not found,
all molecular targets were presented in one record with the name of the interacting substance in the field.
Depending on the information found on the official websites of health authorities, lists of therapeutic indications are provided.
This information has been compiled strictly from official documents published by regulatory authorities (Summary of Product Characteristics, Drug Monograph, Drug Label, Public Assessment Reports, etc.): off-label indications are not presented in the WWAD.
Indication terms are standardized using preffered terms from the MedDRA medical dictionary for regulatory activities (version 29).
Generally, each entry in this section consists of preferred MedDRA term and the link to the data source.
The creation of this database section is supported by the Russian Science Foundation (grant No. 25-25-00106).
Depending on the information found on the official documents published by regulatory authorities, lists of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) are provided.
ADR terms are standardized using MedDRA (version 29).
Generally, each entry in this section consists of preferred MedDRA term, frequency of occurrence according to the WHO classification, route of administration in which a specific ADR was observed, comments, and the link to the data source.
If the relevant information is available in the data source, the frequency of the specified reaction in the control group was also provided.
Depending on the information found on the official documents published by regulatory authorities, patent documents and scientific publications, lists of biological acitivity types possessed by substances are provided. The activity list includes all types of biological effects: molecular mechanisms, pharmacological effects, interactions with metabolic enzymes and transporters, etc. Terms of biological activity are standardized in accordance with the terms of the training set of the PASS. References to sources of information are also provided.
For all APIs with a clearly defined structure (not containing radical symbols or *), we predicted the spectrum of biological activity using the PASS program and the PASS2022 training set.
The prediction results are presented for each predicted activity type as two probabilities: Pa (to be active) and Pi (to be inactive). All activities with Pa>Pi are shown and considered as probable.
For more detailed information about PASS see:
Lagunin A., Stepanchikova A., Filimonov D., Poroikov V. (2000) PASS: prediction of activity spectra for biologically active substances. Bioinformatics, 16 (8), 747-748. DOI: 10.1093/bioinformatics/16.8.747
Filimonov D.A., Druzhilovskiy D.S., Lagunin A.A., et al. (2018) Computer-aided prediction of biological activity spectra for chemical compounds: opportunities and limitations. Biomedical Chemistry: Research and Methods, 1 (1), e00004. DOI: 10.18097/bmcrm00004
The WWAD© database copyrights have been registered by Rospatent: No. 2024621221, 21.03.2024.
The entire database
Savosina P., Druzhilovskiy D., Filimonov D. & Poroikov V. (2024)
WWAD: the most comprehensive small molecule World Wide Approved Drug database of therapeutics.
Frontiers in pharmacology, 15, 1473279.
DOI: 10.3389/fphar.2024.1473279
Adverse reaction section
Savosina P.I., Poroikov V.V., & Druzhilovskiy D.S. (2026)
Open-Access Adverse Drug Reaction Databases: Applicability for Safety Assessment of the Developed Drugs (Review).
Safety and Risk of Pharmacotherapy, 14(1), 6-19. (In Russ.)
DOI: 10.30895/2312-7821-2025-535
PASS prediction results
Filimonov D.A., Druzhilovskiy D.S., Lagunin A.A., Gloriozova T.A., Rudik A.V., Dmitriev A.V., Pogodin P.V., & Poroikov V.V. (2018).
Computer-aided prediction of biological activity spectra for chemical compounds: opportunities and limitations.
Biomedical Chemistry: Research and Methods, 1(1), e00004.
DOI: 10.18097/bmcrm00004
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Synonyms:
Pharmacotherapeutic application:
Synonyms:
Routes of administration:
First approval:
ATC codes:
PDB ligand ID:
targets
Information about targets with which drug interacts was collected from official documents and scientific publications.
indications
Information about indications for this drug was collected from official documents. For detailed information on each therapeutic indication, see the link provided.
adverse reactions
Adverse drug reactions were collected from official documents (Summary of Product Characteristics, etc.).
The creation of this part of the database is supported by the Russian Science Foundation (grant No. 25-25-00106).
activities
The comprehensive list of activities (both independent and related to therapeutic indications or target interactions) was collected from official documents and scientific publications.
pass prediction result
The list of biological activity spectra which was predicted by PASS presented with corresponding Pa and Pi values. For detailed information about PASS, click here.