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GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE — FDA Tentative Approval Letter (ANDA 220313)

Issued to AUROBINDO PHARMA. Application meets requirements but marketing is blocked (patent/exclusivity).

Application

ANDA 505j • 220313

Product

GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE

Company

AUROBINDO PHARMA

Stage

Final Decision

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What did FDA decide for GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE?

Source facts and Assyro context are separated so you can scan the action quickly without treating analysis as an FDA conclusion.

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Source facts

FDA issued a tentative approval letter for GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE on 2026-02-11. The source metadata identifies ANDA 220313 as an original application. Review the exact FDA letter for the approved conditions and labeling.

Key details in this letter

  • 1FDA action: tentative approval.
  • 2Application: ANDA 220313.
  • 3Submission: original application.
  • 4Sponsor: AUROBINDO PHARMA.

Suggested next step

Review the exact FDA letter for approved conditions, labeling, and postmarketing requirements.

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Built from structured FDA metadata and deterministic source-text signals. Topic matches are navigation aids, not legal or regulatory conclusions. Verify material decisions against the original FDA document.

FDAPDFUpdated Jul 30, 2026

FDA source document

Read the full FDA tentative approval letter (PDF)

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Common questions about the GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE tentative approval letter

Is GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE FDA approved?

Not for marketing yet. FDA granted tentative approval to ANDA 220313 for GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE on February 11, 2026, meaning the application meets approval standards but patent or exclusivity protections block final approval. The product cannot be marketed until those conditions resolve and FDA issues final approval.

What is ANDA 220313?

ANDA 220313 is the application under which FDA issued this tentative approval letter for GLYCEROL PHENYLBUTYRATE to AUROBINDO PHARMA. The letter is dated February 11, 2026.

What happens after an FDA tentative approval letter?

The product cannot be marketed yet. Tentative approval means the application meets FDA approval standards, but patent or exclusivity protections block final approval. The sponsor typically requests final approval as the blocking date approaches, and FDA re-verifies that the approval conditions still hold before granting it.