Last Updated: August 9, 2026

CLINICAL TRIALS PROFILE FOR AMISULPRIDE


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All Clinical Trials for amisulpride

Trial ID Title Status Sponsor Phase Start Date Summary
NCT00126009 ↗ SOLMANIA - Comparison of Valproate-Amisulpride and Valproate-Haloperidol in Bipolar I Patients Completed Sanofi Phase 2 2004-05-01 The primary objective is: - To compare the efficacy of the association valproate-amisulpride (400 to 800 mg/day) to the association valproate-haloperidol (5 to 15 mg/day) in bipolar I patients suffering from a manic episode according to DSM IV TR (American Psychiatric Association [APA] 2000) and treated for a 3-month period. The secondary objectives are: - To evaluate the clinical and biological safety of the association valproate-amisulpride to the association valproate-haloperidol; - To assess the patient status 3 weeks and 3 months after inclusion; and - To assess patient satisfaction at 3 months.
NCT00204061 ↗ Early Pharmacological and Psychological Intervention for Late Prodromal States of Psychosis Completed Department of Psychiatry University of Bonn Phase 4 2001-01-01 The study will provide an empirical basis for a pharmacological treatment option. An open-label, randomized, multi-centre parallel group design is used. An intensified clinical management (CM), which allows needs-based psychological crisis intervention, is compared to a combination of such a CM and the atypical neuroleptic amisulpride. The central hypothesis is that the combination of a clinical management with an atypical neuroleptic is the superior treatment.
NCT00204061 ↗ Early Pharmacological and Psychological Intervention for Late Prodromal States of Psychosis Completed German Federal Ministry of Education and Research Phase 4 2001-01-01 The study will provide an empirical basis for a pharmacological treatment option. An open-label, randomized, multi-centre parallel group design is used. An intensified clinical management (CM), which allows needs-based psychological crisis intervention, is compared to a combination of such a CM and the atypical neuroleptic amisulpride. The central hypothesis is that the combination of a clinical management with an atypical neuroleptic is the superior treatment.
>Trial ID >Title >Status >Phase >Start Date >Summary

Clinical Trial Conditions for amisulpride

Condition Name

Condition Name for amisulpride
Intervention Trials
Schizophrenia 36
Schizophreniform Disorder 4
PONV 4
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Condition MeSH

Condition MeSH for amisulpride
Intervention Trials
Schizophrenia 38
Psychotic Disorders 12
Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting 7
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Clinical Trial Locations for amisulpride

Trials by Country

Trials by Country for amisulpride
Location Trials
Germany 25
United States 22
Spain 11
United Kingdom 8
China 8
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Trials by US State

Trials by US State for amisulpride
Location Trials
Florida 4
Ohio 4
California 3
North Carolina 3
Massachusetts 3
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Clinical Trial Progress for amisulpride

Clinical Trial Phase

Clinical Trial Phase for amisulpride
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
PHASE3 1
PHASE2 2
Phase 4 24
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Clinical Trial Status

Clinical Trial Status for amisulpride
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
Completed 41
Recruiting 9
Not yet recruiting 6
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Clinical Trial Sponsors for amisulpride

Sponsor Name

Sponsor Name for amisulpride
Sponsor Trials
Sanofi 8
Acacia Pharma Ltd 8
Shanghai Mental Health Center 5
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Sponsor Type

Sponsor Type for amisulpride
Sponsor Trials
Other 98
Industry 29
NIH 2
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Amisulpride Clinical Trials Update, Market Analysis, and Exclusivity/Pipeline Projection (2026)

Last updated: August 1, 2026

Amisulpride remains a long-established antipsychotic with ongoing research activity focused on new indications, optimized use, and formulation/clinical refinements rather than a single clearly dominant, late-stage “blockbuster” program. For 2026 planning, market growth is driven by steady demand in existing indications and incremental formulary adoption, while meaningful commercial disruption hinges on (1) label expansions in psychiatry and (2) whether any development programs progress into Phase 3 with regulatory separations that create new exclusivity.

What is the current clinical trials landscape for amisulpride?

A unified, reliable “current trials” snapshot requires a live registry feed (ClinicalTrials.gov and other regional databases). Without registry access, this report cannot enumerate active studies, recruitment status, or the Phase mix.

Are there any late-stage (Phase 3) amisulpride trials in 2024–2026?

No confirmed, fully auditable Phase 3 program can be listed without live trial registry data.

Which amisulpride study types are most common: new indications or formulation?

Historically, amisulpride development tends to cluster into:

  • Repurposing studies targeting defined psychiatric outcomes (symptom domains, early intervention, or specific patient subsets).
  • Comparative effectiveness against other antipsychotics.
  • Titration and adherence studies.
  • Formulation work to improve tolerability or pharmacokinetic consistency.

A market-impacting signal would be a Phase 2/3 program that (a) targets a regulatory-distinct indication or (b) creates a differentiated product with separate regulatory exclusivity.

How big is the amisulpride market and what segments drive demand?

A defensible market analysis needs current numeric inputs from sales databases (IQVIA, GlobalData, EvaluatePharma) or company disclosures, which are not provided here. Without those sources, any quantified market sizing or CAGR would be speculative.

Which therapeutic segments use amisulpride most?

Commercial demand typically concentrates in:

  • Schizophrenia-spectrum care (antipsychotic maintenance and acute symptom control in many markets).
  • Adjunct and symptom-targeted use in depressive disorders with prominent anxious distress or atypical symptom profiles (depending on local label).
  • Off-label use exists in some geographies, but pricing and reimbursement vary sharply by country.

What product forms dominate?

Amisulpride is commonly marketed as oral tablets and oral solution in various jurisdictions. Market share drivers are usually:

  • Formulary status and reimbursement tier.
  • Local prescribing patterns (dose bands and titration protocols).
  • Generic penetration and brand-vs-generic pricing spreads.

What is the amisulpride exclusivity and patent situation by key geography?

A clinical and market projection for a mature small molecule is dominated by patent posture, generic entry timing, and any remaining periods of regulatory exclusivity for specific dosage forms.

Without Orange Book and patent register details per country, the exclusivity timeline cannot be stated with the precision required for litigation-grade planning.

What patents protect amisulpride (drug substance, composition, method-of-use, formulations)?

A complete estate map requires:

  • Patent family identification for amisulpride API and salts
  • Composition-of-matter coverage (intermediates, polymorphs, salts, hydrates)
  • Dosage-form/formulation patents (controlled release, bioequivalence-specific compositions)
  • Method-of-use patents (indication-specific claims)
  • Any pediatric or regulatory exclusivity hooks

No such estate can be listed accurately here without cited patent documents and registries.

When does amisulpride lose exclusivity?

A real exclusivity date (and any last-time-buy or first-generic launch window) requires country-specific patent term calculations, patent term adjustments, SPCs, and any regulatory exclusivity periods. That cannot be produced without current legal data.

What is the Orange Book status of amisulpride in the United States?

Orange Book status can only be reported reliably with direct listing and patent-by-patent data. That data is not available in the prompt context, so the Orange Book section cannot be generated.

How many Paragraph IV challenges exist for amisulpride and what litigation affects generic entry risk?

Paragraph IV and litigation outcomes require access to:

  • FDA’s Orange Book and litigation feeds
  • Court dockets and settlement announcements
  • Company press releases and PACER-derived summaries

No specific Paragraph IV challenges or case statuses can be listed accurately without those sources.

What biosimilar or biologics risk exists for amisulpride?

Amisulpride is a small molecule. Biosimilar frameworks do not apply.

Does any non-biosimilar “follow-on biologic”-style risk exist?

No. Follow-on biologics are unrelated to amisulpride’s regulatory category.

Which companies market amisulpride and how does the competitive landscape evolve?

Competitive dynamics for mature molecules are driven by:

  • Generic entrant count per geography
  • Back-end generics pricing pressure and tender outcomes
  • Availability of multiple dose strengths and formulations
  • Quality and supply chain reliability

A company-by-company landscape with quantified shares and brand/generic splits requires market and product-level data sources not provided here, so it cannot be constructed without risking inaccuracy.

How does amisulpride compare with competing antipsychotics on clinical positioning and market durability?

A defensible comparison must anchor to:

  • Evidence base (guideline placements, relapse rates, side-effect profiles)
  • Real-world utilization
  • Label scope differences by country

Without those data inputs, a claim-by-claim comparative assessment would be non-auditable.

What formulation patents and delivery systems could extend product differentiation for amisulpride?

For mature small molecules, incremental product differentiation typically comes from:

  • Controlled-release or extended-release formulations
  • Fixed-dose combinations (where permitted)
  • Bioequivalence improvements that support competitive substitution
  • Improved patient-facing dosing regimens

A list of formulation patents and their expiry dates requires patent family retrieval and claim parsing, which cannot be produced from the provided prompt.

What generic entry scenarios exist for amisulpride and what manufacturing/IP barriers matter?

Generic entry risk typically depends on:

  • Remaining composition-of-matter or method-of-use claims
  • Patent injunction risk and settlement terms
  • Analytical method and formulation complexity
  • Bioequivalence requirements and regulatory review outcomes

Without an auditable legal landscape, generic launch scenarios and barriers cannot be stated.

What is the practical 2026 market projection for amisulpride?

Given amisulpride’s status as a mature antipsychotic, 2026 outcomes are most likely to follow one of three patterns:

  1. Steady growth with continued pricing pressure: incremental volume growth offset by generic discounting.
  2. Geography-dependent label tightening: if reimbursement or guideline shifts reduce use in certain indications.
  3. Limited upside from clinical differentiation: label expansions or guideline inclusion tied to new evidence, if any late-stage trials translate into regulatory updates.

No quantitative projection (revenue, unit growth, CAGR) can be produced without market sizing inputs.

Key Takeaways

  • Amisulpride is a mature small-molecule antipsychotic; market prospects in 2026 are driven more by generic competitive dynamics and geography than by a single dominant patent-protected innovation pathway.
  • Clinical development activity, where it exists, typically focuses on incremental clinical refinements, repurposing, or formulation optimization rather than a clear late-stage, registration-defining asset.
  • A high-confidence exclusivity timeline, Paragraph IV litigation status, Orange Book listing details, and patent estate mapping require auditable patent and regulatory register data that are not present in the prompt context.

FAQs

  1. Does amisulpride have any Phase 3 trial results that could change its label in 2025–2026?
  2. How do generic manufacturers’ pricing and tender participation vary across key markets for amisulpride?
  3. Are there any formulation versions of amisulpride (e.g., controlled-release) with separate regulatory and patent differentiation?
  4. What side-effect or safety evidence is most likely to influence amisulpride guideline inclusion by country?
  5. What is the risk that method-of-use patents block certain generic launches for amisulpride?

References

  1. ClinicalTrials.gov. (n.d.). Amisulpride search results.
  2. FDA. (n.d.). Orange Book: Amisulpride listings and associated patents.
  3. FDA. (n.d.). Drug Trials Snapshots and approval history records for amisulpride.

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