Sodium Nitroprusside (Sodium Nitroprusside)

Trade Name : Sodium nitroprusside

Amneal Pharmaceuticals LLC

INJECTION

Strength 25 mg/mL

SODIUM NITROPRUSSIDE Vasodilation [PE],Vasodilator [EPC]

Delivery Process

Submit a Request

You can fill in a request for your medicine through the form provided. You can access the form by clicking on the ‘Get Price’ button.

We’ll Get in Touch

Once we review your request, we’ll send you an estimated price for the medicine within 2-5 days.

Confirmation and Payment

You can fill in a request for your medicine through the form provided. You can access the form by clicking on the ‘Get Price’ button.

Submit a Request

You can fill in a request for your medicine through the form provided. You can access the form by clicking on the ‘Get Price’ button.

Product information is meant for

Wholesalers Suppliers Exporters Doctors MOH Tender Supplies Hospitals Brand CROs Comparator Supplies Generic Cooperate Sourcing Individual Patients Indian Institutional Buyers

Disclaimer

Trade Marks displayed in compliance with provisions of: Trademark Act, 1999 u/s 30 and 30 (1) of "Fair use"

GNH India is WHO GDP and ISO 9001 2015 Certified Pharmaceutical Wholesaler/ Supplier/ Exporters/ Importer from India of Sodium Nitroprusside (Sodium Nitroprusside) which is also known as Sodium nitroprusside and Manufactured by Amneal Pharmaceuticals LLC. It is available in strength of 25 mg/mL per ml. Read more

Sodium Nitroprusside (Sodium Nitroprusside) is supplied for Tenders/ Emergency imports/ Un - licensed, Specials, Orphan drug/ Name patient line/ RLD supplies/ Reference listed drugs/ Comparator Drug/ Bio-Similar/ Innovator samples For Clinical trials. Click to know price. Read less

Packaging and Delivery

Validated Cold Chain Shipment

We deliver your medicines through a validated cold chain shipment process. This process is used as these medicines need to manufactured, transported and stored at very specific temperatures, utilizing thermal and refrigerated packaging methods.

Inquire directly from our website and get 5% off on any medicine!

About GNH

No data

No data

Sodium nitroprusside is disodium pentacyanonitrosylferrate(2-) dihydrate, a hypotensive agent whose structural formula is
Sodium Nitroprusside whose molecular formula is Na[Fe(CN)NO] u2022 2HO, and whose molecular weight is 297.95. Dry sodium nitroprusside, USP is a reddish-brown crystals or powder, freely soluble in water. In an aqueous solution infused intravenously, sodium nitroprusside is a rapid-acting vasodilator, active on both arteries and veins.
Sodium nitroprusside solution is rapidly degraded by trace contaminants, often with resulting color changes (see u00a0section). The solution is also sensitive to certain wavelengths of light, and it must be protected from light in clinical use.
Sodium Nitroprusside Injection is available as:
50 mg Fliptop Vial u2013 Each 2 mL vial contains the equivalent of 50 mg sodium nitroprusside dihydrate in sterile water for injection.

The principal pharmacological action of sodium nitroprusside is relaxation of vascular smooth muscle and consequent dilatation of peripheral arteries and veins. Other smooth muscle (e.g., uterus, duodenum) is not affected. Sodium nitroprusside is more active on veins than on arteries, but this selectivity is much less marked than that of nitroglycerin. Dilatation of the veins promotes peripheral pooling of blood and decreases venous return to the heart, thereby reducing left ventricular end diastolic pressure and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (preload). Arteriolar relaxation reduces systemic vascular resistance, systolic arterial pressure, and mean arterial pressure (afterload). Dilatation of the coronary arteries also occurs.
In association with the decrease in blood pressure, sodium nitroprusside administered intravenously to hypertensive and normotensive patients produces slight increases in heart rate and a variable effect on cardiac output. In hypertensive patients, moderate doses induce renal vasodilatation roughly proportional to the decrease in systemic blood pressure, so there is no appreciable change in renal blood flow or glomerular filtration rate.
In normotensive subjects, acute reduction of mean arterial pressure to 60 mm Hg to 75 mm Hg by infusion of sodium nitroprusside caused a significant increase in renin activity. In the same study, ten renovascular-hypertensive patients given sodium nitroprusside had significant increases in renin release from the involved kidney at mean arterial pressures of 90 mm Hg to 137 mm Hg.
The hypotensive effect of sodium nitroprusside is seen within a minute or two after the start of an adequate infusion, and it dissipates almost as rapidly after an infusion is discontinued. The effect is augmented by ganglionic blocking agents and inhaled anesthetics.
Pharmacokinetics and Metabolism
Infused sodium nitroprusside is rapidly distributed to a volume that is approximately coextensive with the extracellular space. The drug is cleared from this volume by intraerythrocytic reaction with hemoglobin (Hgb), and sodium nitroprussideu2019s resulting circulatory half-life is about 2 minutes.
The products of the nitroprusside/hemoglobin reaction are cyanmethemoglobin (cyanmetHgb) and cyanide ion (CN). Safe use of sodium nitroprusside injection must be guided by knowledge of the further metabolism of these products.
As shown in the diagram below, the essential features of nitroprusside metabolism are
Cyanide ion is normally found in serum; it is derived from dietary substrates and from tobacco smoke.
Cyanide binds avidly (but reversibly) to ferric ion (Fe), most body stores of which are found in erythrocyte methemoglobin (metHgb) and in mitochondrial cytochromes. When CN is infused or generated within the bloodstream, essentially all of it is bound to methemoglobin until intraerythrocytic methemoglobin has been saturated.
When the Fe of cytochromes is bound to cyanide, the cytochromes are unable to participate in oxidative metabolism. In this situation, cells may be able to provide for their energy needs by utilizing anaerobic pathways, but they thereby generate an increasing body burden of lactic acid. Other cells may be unable to utilize these alternative pathways, and they may die hypoxic deaths.
CN levels in packed erythrocytes are typically less than 1 u03bcmol/L (less than 25 mcg/L); levels are roughly doubled in heavy smokers.
At healthy steady-state, most people have less than 1% of their hemoglobin in the form of methemoglobin. Nitroprusside metabolism can lead to methemoglobin formation (a) through dissociation of cyanmethemoglobin formed in the original reaction of sodium nitroprusside with Hgb and (b) by direct oxidation of Hgb by the released nitroso group. Relatively large quantities of sodium nitroprusside, however, are required to produce significant methemoglobinemia.
At physiologic methemoglobin levels, the CN binding capacity of packed red cells is a little less than 200 u03bcmol/L (5 mg/L). Cytochrome toxicity is seen at levels only slightly higher, and death has been reported at levels from 300 u03bcmol/L to 3000 u03bcmol/L (8 mg/L to 80 mg/L). Put another way, a patient with a normal red-cell mass (35 mL/kg) and normal methemoglobin levels can buffer about 175 mcg/kg of CN, corresponding to a little less than 500 mcg/kg of infused sodium nitroprusside.
Some cyanide is eliminated from the body as expired hydrogen cyanide, but most is enzymatically converted to thiocyanate (SCN) by thiosulfate-cyanide sulfur transferase (rhodanase, EC 2.8.1.1), a mitochondrial enzyme. The enzyme is normally present in great excess, so the reaction is rate-limited by the availability of sulfur donors, especially thiosulfate, cystine, and cysteine.
Thiosulfate is a normal constituent of serum, produced from cysteine by way of u03b2-mercaptopyruvate.
Physiological levels of thiosulfate are typically about 0.1 mmol/L (11 mg/L), but they are approximately twice this level in pediatric and adult patients who are not eating. Infused thiosulfate is cleared from the body (primarily by the kidneys) with a half-life of about 20 minutes.
When thiosulfate is being supplied only by normal physiologic mechanisms, conversion of CN to SCN generally proceeds at about 1 mcg/kg/min. This rate of CN clearance corresponds to steady-state processing of a sodium nitroprusside infusion of slightly more than 2 mcg/kg/min. CN begins to accumulate when sodium nitroprusside infusions exceed this rate.
Thiocyanate (SCN) is also a normal physiological constituent of serum, with normal levels typically in the range of 50 u03bcmol/L to 250 u03bcmol/L (3 mg/L to 15 mg/L). Clearance of SCN is primarily renal, with a half-life of about 3 days. In renal failure, the half-life can be doubled or tripled.
Clinical Trials
Baseline-controlled clinical trials have uniformly shown that sodium nitroprusside has a prompt hypotensive effect, at least initially, in all populations. With increasing rates of infusion, sodium nitroprusside has been able to lower blood pressure without an observed limit of effect.
Clinical trials have also shown that the hypotensive effect of sodium nitroprusside is associated with reduced blood loss in a variety of major surgical procedures.
In patients with acute congestive heart failure and increased peripheral vascular resistance, administration of sodium nitroprusside causes reductions in peripheral resistance, increases in cardiac output, and reductions in left ventricular filling pressure.
Many trials have verified the clinical significance of the metabolic pathways described above. In patients receiving unopposed infusions of sodium nitroprusside, cyanide and thiocyanate levels have increased with increasing rates of sodium nitroprusside infusion. Mild to moderate metabolic acidosis has usually accompanied higher cyanide levels, but peak base deficits have lagged behind the peak cyanide levels by an hour or more.
Progressive tachyphylaxis to the hypotensive effects of sodium nitroprusside has been reported in several trials and numerous case reports. This tachyphylaxis has frequently been attributed to concomitant cyanide toxicity, but the only evidence adduced for this assertion has been the observation that in patients treated with sodium nitroprusside and found to be resistant to its hypotensive effects, cyanide levels are often found to be elevated. In the only reported of cyanide levels in resistant and nonresistant patients, cyanide levels did correlate with tachyphylaxis. The mechanism of tachyphylaxis to sodium nitroprusside remains unknown.
Pediatric
The effects of sodium nitroprusside to induce hypotension were evaluated in two trials in
pediatric patients less than 17 years of age. In both trials, at least 50% of the patients were pre-pubertal, and about 50% of these pre-pubertal patients were less than 2 years of age, including 4 neonates. The primary efficacy variable was the mean arterial pressure (MAP).
There were 203 pediatric patients in a parallel, dose-ranging study (Study 1). During the 30 minute blinded phase, patients were randomized 1:1:1:1 to receive sodium nitroprusside 0.3, 1, 2, or 3 mcg/kg/min. The infusion rate was increased step-wise to the target dose rate (i.e., 1/3 of the full rate for the first 5 minutes, 2/3 of the full rate for the next 5 minutes, and the full dose rate for the last 20 minutes). If the investigator believed that an increase to the next higher dose rate would be unsafe, the infusion remained at the current rate for the remainder of the blinded infusion. Since there was no placebo group, the change from baseline likely overestimates the true magnitude of blood pressure effect. Nevertheless, MAP decreased 11 to 20 mmHg from baseline across the four doses (Table 1).
There were 63 pediatric patients in a long-term infusion trial (Study 2). During an open-label phase (12 to 24 hours), sodium nitroprusside was started at u22640.3 mcg/kg/min and titrated according to the BP response. Patients were then randomized to placebo or to continuing the same dose of sodium nitroprusside. The average MAP was greater in the control group than in the sodium nitroprusside group for every time point during the blinded withdrawal phase, demonstrating that sodium nitroprusside is effective for at least 12 hours. In both studies, similar effects on MAP were seen in all age groups.
Table 1: Change from Baseline in MAP (mmHg) after 30 Minutes Double-Blind Infusion (Study 1)
u00a0

Sodium nitroprusside is indicated for the immediate reduction of blood pressure of adult and pediatric patients in hypertensive crises. Concomitant longer-acting antihypertensive medication should be administered so that the duration of treatment with sodium nitroprusside can be minimized.
Sodium nitroprusside is also indicated for producing controlled hypotension in order to reduce bleeding during surgery.
Sodium nitroprusside is also indicated for the treatment of acute congestive heart failure.

Sodium nitroprusside should not be used in the treatment of compensatory hypertension, where the primary hemodynamic lesion is aortic coarctation or arteriovenous shunting.
Sodium nitroprusside should not be used to produce hypotension during surgery in patients with known inadequate cerebral circulation, or in moribund patients (A.S.A. Class 5E) coming to emergency surgery.
Patients with congenital (Leberu2019s) optic atrophy or with tobacco amblyopia have unusually high cyanide/thiocyanate ratios. These rare conditions are probably associated with defective or absent rhodanase, and sodium nitroprusside should be avoided in these patients.
Sodium nitroprusside should not be used for the treatment of acute congestive heart failure associated with reduced peripheral vascular resistance such as high-output heart failure that may be seen in endotoxic sepsis.

(See also the boxed warning at the beginning of this insert).
The principal hazards of sodium nitroprusside administration are excessive hypotension and excessive accumulation of cyanide (see also and ).
Excessive Hypotension
Small transient excesses in the infusion rate of sodium nitroprusside can result in excessive hypotension, sometimes to levels so low as to compromise the perfusion of vital organs. These hemodynamic changes may lead to a variety of associated symptoms; see . Nitroprusside-induced hypotension will be self-limited within 1 to 10 minutes after discontinuation of the nitroprusside infusion; during these few minutes, it may be helpful to put the patient into a head-down (Trendelenburg) position to maximize venous return. If hypotension persists more than a few minutes after discontinuation of the infusion of sodium nitroprusside, sodium nitroprusside is not the cause, and the true cause must be sought.
Cyanide Toxicity
As described in above, sodium nitroprusside infusions at rates above 2 mcg/kg/min generate cyanide ion (CN) faster than the body can normally dispose of it. (When sodium thiosulfate is given, as described under , the bodyu2019s capacity for CN elimination is greatly increased.) Methemoglobin normally present in the body can buffer a certain amount of CN, but the capacity of this system is exhausted by the CN produced from about 500 mcg/kg of sodium nitroprusside. This amount of sodium nitroprusside is administered in less than an hour when the drug is administered at 10 mcg/kg/min (the maximum recommended rate). Thereafter, the toxic effects of CN may be rapid, serious, and even lethal.
The true rates of clinically important cyanide toxicity cannot be assessed from spontaneous reports or published data. Most patients reported to have experienced such toxicity have received relatively prolonged infusions, and the only patients whose deaths have been unequivocally attributed to nitroprusside-induced cyanide toxicity have been patients who had received nitroprusside infusions at rates (30 mcg/kg/min to 120 mcg/kg/min) much greater than those now recommended. Elevated cyanide levels, metabolic acidosis, and marked clinical deterioration, however, have occasionally been reported in patients who received infusions at recommended rates for only a few hours and even, in one case, for only 35 minutes. In some of these cases, infusion of sodium thiosulfate caused dramatic clinical improvement, supporting the diagnosis of cyanide toxicity.
Cyanide toxicity may manifest itself as venous hyperoxemia with bright red venous blood, as cells become unable to extract the oxygen delivered to them; metabolic (lactic) acidosis; air hunger; confusion; and death. Cyanide toxicity due to causes other than nitroprusside has been associated with angina pectoris and myocardial infarction; ataxia, seizures, and stroke; and other diffuse ischemic damage.
Hypertensive patients, and patients concomitantly receiving other antihypertensive medications, may be more sensitive to the effects of sodium nitroprusside than normal subjects.

No data

The most important adverse reactions to sodium nitroprusside are the avoidable ones of excessive hypotension and cyanide toxicity, described above under . The adverse reactions described in this section develop less rapidly and, as it happens, less commonly.
Methemoglobinemia
As described in u00a0above, sodium nitroprusside infusions can cause sequestration of hemoglobin as methemoglobin. The back-conversion process is normally rapid, and clinically significant methemoglobinemia (>10%) is seen only rarely in patients receiving sodium nitroprusside. Even patients congenitally incapable of back-converting methemoglobin should demonstrate 10% methemoglobinemia only after they have received about 10 mg/kg of sodium nitroprusside, and a patient receiving sodium nitroprusside at the maximum recommended rate (10 mcg/kg/min) would take over 16 hours to reach this total accumulated dose.
Methemoglobin levels can be measured by most clinical laboratories. The diagnosis should be suspected in patients who have received >10 mg/kg of sodium nitroprusside and who exhibit signs of impaired oxygen delivery despite adequate cardiac output and adequate arterial pO. Classically, methemoglobinemic blood is described as chocolate brown, without color change on exposure to air.
When methemoglobinemia is diagnosed, the treatment of choice is 1 mg/kg to 2 mg/kg of methylene blue, administered intravenously over several minutes. In patients likely to have substantial amounts of cyanide bound to methemoglobin as cyanmethemoglobin, treatment of methemoglobinemia with methylene blue must be undertaken with extreme caution.
Thiocyanate Toxicity
As described in u00a0above, most of the cyanide produced during metabolism of sodium nitroprusside is eliminated in the form of thiocyanate. When cyanide elimination is accelerated by the co-infusion of thiosulfate, thiocyanate production is increased.
Thiocyanate is mildly neurotoxic (tinnitus, miosis, hyperreflexia) at serum levels of 1 mmol/L (60 mg/L). Thiocyanate toxicity is life-threatening when levels are 3 or 4 times higher (200 mg/L).
The steady-state thiocyanate level after prolonged infusions of sodium nitroprusside is increased with increased infusion rate, and the half-time of accumulation is 3 to 4 days. To keep the steady-state thiocyanate level below 1 mmol/L, a prolonged infusion of sodium nitroprusside should not be more rapid than 3 mcg/kg/min; in anuric patients, the corresponding limit is just 1 mcg/kg/min. When prolonged infusions are more rapid than these, thiocyanate levels should be measured daily.
Physiologic maneuvers (e.g., those that alter the pH of the urine) are not known to increase the elimination of thiocyanate. Thiocyanate clearance rates during dialysis, on the other hand, can approach the blood flow rate of the dialyzer.
Thiocyanate interferes with iodine uptake by the thyroid.
Abdominal pain, apprehension, diaphoresis, u201cdizziness,u201d headache, muscle twitching, nausea, palpitations, restlessness, retching, and retrosternal discomfort have been noted when the blood pressure was too rapidly reduced. These symptoms quickly disappeared when the infusion was slowed or discontinued, and they did not reappear with a continued (or resumed) slower infusion.
Other adverse reactions reported are:
Cardiovascular:
Dermatologic:
Endocrine:
Gastrointestinal:
Hematologic:
Neurologic:
Miscellaneous:
To report SUSPECTED ADVERSE REACTIONS, contact Amneal Pharmaceuticals at 1-877-835-5472 or FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.

Overdosage of nitroprusside can be manifested as excessive hypotension or cyanide toxicity (see ) or as thiocyanate toxicity (see ).
The acute intravenous mean lethal doses (LD) of nitroprusside in rabbits, dogs, mice, and rats are 2.8, 5, 8.4, and 11.2 mg/kg, respectively.
Treatment of cyanide toxicity
Cyanide levels can be measured by many laboratories, and blood-gas studies that can detect venous hyperoxemia or acidosis are widely available. n n n
Treatment of cyanide toxicity consists of
The necessary medications for this treatment are contained in commercially available Cyanide Antidote
Kits. Alternatively, discrete stocks of medications can be used.
Hemodialysis is ineffective in removal of cyanide, but it will eliminate most thiocyanate.
Cyanide Antidote Kits contain both amyl nitrite and sodium nitrite for induction of methemoglobinemia.
The amyl nitrite is supplied in the form of inhalant ampoules, for administration in environments where intravenous administration of sodium nitrite may be delayed. In a patient who already has a patent intravenous line, use of amyl nitrite confers no benefit that is not provided by infusion of sodium nitrite.
Sodium nitrite is available in a 3% solution, and 4 mg/kg to 6 mg/kg (about 0.2 mL/kg) should be injected over 2 to 4 minutes. This dose can be expected to convert about 10% of the patientu2019s hemoglobin into methemoglobin; this level of methemoglobinemia is not associated with any important hazard of its own. The nitrite infusion may cause transient vasodilatation and hypotension, and this hypotension must, if it occurs, be routinely managed.
Immediately after infusion of the sodium nitrite, sodium thiosulfate should be infused. This agent is available in 10% and 25% solutions, and the recommended dose is 150 mg/kg to 200 mg/kg; a typical adult dose is 50 mL of the 25% solution. Thiosulfate treatment of an acutely cyanide-toxic patient will raise thiocyanate levels, but not to a dangerous degree.
The nitrite/thiosulfate regimen may be repeated, at half the original doses, after two hours.

Dilution to proper strength for infusion
Depending on the desired concentration, the solution containing 50 mg of sodium nitroprusside injection must be further diluted in 250 mL to 1000 mL of sterile 5% dextrose injection. The diluted solution should be protected from light, using the supplied opaque sleeve, aluminum foil, or other opaque material. It is not necessary to cover the infusion drip chamber or the tubing.
Verification of the chemical integrity of the product
Sodium nitroprusside solution can be inactivated by reactions with trace contaminants. The products of these reactions are often blue, green, or red, much brighter than the faint brownish color of unreacted sodium nitroprusside injection. Discolored solutions, or solutions in which particulate matter is visible, should not be used. If properly protected from light, the freshly diluted solution is stable for 24 hours.
No other drugs should be administered in the same solution with sodium nitroprusside
Avoidance of excessive hypotension
While the average effective rate in adult and pediatric patients is about 3 mcg/kg/min, some patients will become dangerously hypotensive when they receive sodium nitroprusside injection at this rate. Infusion of sodium nitroprusside should therefore be started at a very low rate (0.3 mcg/kg/min), with upward titration every few minutes until the desired effect is achieved or the maximum recommended infusion rate (10 mcg/kg/min) has been reached.
Because sodium nitroprussideu2019s hypotensive effect is very rapid in onset and in dissipation, small variations in infusion rate can lead to wide, undesirable variations in blood pressure. Since there is inherent variation in blood pressure measurement, confirm the drug effect at any infusion rate after an additional 5 minutes before titrating to a higher dose to achieve the desired blood pressure.n
Because sodium nitroprusside can induce essentially unlimited blood-pressure reduction, , using either a continually reinflated sphygmomanometer or (preferably) an intra-arterial pressure sensor. Special caution should be used in elderly patients, since they may be more sensitive to the hypotensive effects of the drug.
When sodium nitroprusside is used in the treatment of acute congestive heart failure, titration of the infusion rate must be guided by the results of invasive hemodynamic monitoring with simultaneous monitoring of urine output. Sodium nitroprusside can be titrated by increasing the infusion rate until:
Table 2 below shows the infusion rates corresponding to the recommended initial and maximal doses (0.3 mcg/kg/min and 10 mcg/kg/min, respectively) for both adult and pediatric patients of various weights. This infusion rate may be lower than indicated in the table for patients less than 10 kg. Note that when the concentration used in a given patient is changed, the tubing is still filled with a solution at the previous concentration.
Table 2: Infusion Rates (mL/hour) to Achieve Initial (0.3 mcg/kg/min) and Maximal (10
mcg/kg/min) Dosing of Sodium Nitroprusside Injection
u00a0
u00a0
Avoidance of cyanide toxicity
As described in above, when more than 500 mcg/kg of sodium nitroprusside is administered faster than 2 mcg/kg/min, cyanide is generated faster than the unaided patient can eliminate it. Administration of sodium thiosulfate has been shown to increase the rate of cyanide processing, reducing the hazard of cyanide toxicity. Although toxic reactions to sodium thiosulfate have not been reported, the co-infusion regimen has not been extensively studied, and it cannot be recommended without reservation. In one study, sodium thiosulfate appeared to potentiate the hypotensive effects of sodium nitroprusside.
Co-infusions of sodium thiosulfate have been administered at rates of 5 to 10 times that of sodium nitroprusside. Care must be taken to avoid the indiscriminate use of prolonged or high doses of sodium nitroprusside with sodium thiosulfate as this may result in thiocyanate toxicity and hypovolemia. Incautious administration of sodium nitroprusside must still be avoided, and all of the precautions concerning sodium nitroprusside administration must still be observed.
Consideration of methemoglobinemia and thiocyanate toxicity
Rare patients receiving more than 10 mg/kg of sodium nitroprusside will develop methemoglobinemia; other patients, especially those with impaired renal function, will predictably develop thiocyanate toxicity after prolonged, rapid infusions. In accordance with the descriptions in above, patients with suggestive findings should be tested for these toxicities.
WARNING
Do not use flexible container in series connections.

Sodium nitroprusside injection is supplied in amber-colored, single-dose Fliptop Vials.It is available as follows:
2 mL, Single-dose Vial in Carton: u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0 u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0u00a0 NDC 70121-1189-1
Store at 20u00b0 to 25u00b0C (68u00b0 to 77u00b0F) [see USP Controlled Room Temperature].
To protect sodium nitroprusside injection from light, it should be stored in its carton until it is used.
Discard unused portion.
Manufactured by:
Amneal Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd.
Parenteral Unit
Ahmedabad 382213, INDIA
Distributed by:
Amnealn- Pharmaceuticalsu00a0LLC
Bridgewater, NJ 08807
Rev. 11-2019-04

NDC 70121-1189-1Sodium Nitroprusside Injection 50 mg/2mLRx Only25 mg/mLAmneal Pharmaceuticalsu00a0LLC
NDC 70121-1189-1Sodium Nitroprusside Injection 50 mg/2mLRx Only25 mg/mL
CartonAmneal Pharmaceuticalsu00a0LLC

Browse Our Services And Processes

Comparator Sourcing for Clinical Trials

GNH India brings over 10 years of experience in Comparator

Name Patient Supply

Today, the exact cause for many rare diseases remains unknown

Validated Cold Chain Shipment

With shifting of pharma industry from synthetic molecules to biologic

Clinical Trials Supply

STOP SOURCING..... START SMART SOURCING...... COME STRAIGHT TO THE SOURCE

Pharmaceutical Contract Manufacturing

GNH Provides Contract Manufacturing services for: Generic Medicines with following

Pricing

PRICING POLICY Terms of sales are typically prepaid, unless otherwise

Disclaimer

Please see the Legal Notice for detailed terms and disclaimers. The Legal Notice governs the use of this Website and by accessing and using this Website you agree to be bound by and accept the Legal Notice.

Browse from other international pharmaceuticals

General

64020 Products

GNH India Brings to over 64036 Product SKUs from India all at 1 place with easy access and global deliveries.

US NDC

71245 Products

GNH India Brings to over 71252 Product SKUs from India all at 1 place with easy access and global deliveries.

Canadian DIN

51046 Products

GNH India Brings to over 51047 Product SKUs from India all at 1 place with easy access and global deliveries.

Swiss Drugs

150 Products

GNH India Brings to over 150 Product SKUs from India all at 1 place with easy access and global deliveries.

NZ Drugs

13296 Products

GNH Brings to over 13298 Product SKUs from India all at 1 place with easy access and global deliveries.

FAQ

Check out our delivery process

Can’t find what
you’re looking for?

Get Price

Sodium Nitroprusside (Sodium Nitroprusside)

Trade Name : Sodium nitroprusside

INJECTION

Delivery Process

Product information is meant for

Disclaimer

Trade Marks displayed in compliance with provisions of: Trademark Act, 1999 u/s 30 and 30 (1) of "Fair use"

Packaging and Delivery

About GNH

Similar Products

Desogestrel And Ethinyl Estradiol (Emoquette)

Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride And Atropine Sulfate (Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride And Atropine Sulfate)

Fluoxetine Hydrochloride (Fluoxetine)

Metoprolol Succinate (Metoprolol Succinate)

Losartan Potassium (Losartan Potassium)

Browse Our Services And Processes

Disclaimer

Browse from other international pharmaceuticals

General

US NDC

Canadian DIN

Swiss Drugs

NZ Drugs

FAQ

Can’t find what
you’re looking for?

COMPANY

SERVICES

QUICK LINKS

CONTACT US

Sodium Nitroprusside (Sodium Nitroprusside)

Trade Name : Sodium nitroprusside

INJECTION

Delivery Process

Product information is meant for

Disclaimer

Trade Marks displayed in compliance with provisions of: Trademark Act, 1999 u/s 30 and 30 (1) of "Fair use"

Packaging and Delivery

About GNH

Similar Products

Desogestrel And Ethinyl Estradiol (Emoquette)

Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride And Atropine Sulfate (Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride And Atropine Sulfate)

Fluoxetine Hydrochloride (Fluoxetine)

Metoprolol Succinate (Metoprolol Succinate)

Losartan Potassium (Losartan Potassium)

Browse Our Services And Processes

Disclaimer

Browse from other international pharmaceuticals

General

US NDC

Canadian DIN

Swiss Drugs

NZ Drugs

FAQ

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

COMPANY

SERVICES

QUICK LINKS

CONTACT US

Can’t find what
you’re looking for?