TheraRadar

Pharma Intelligence, Simplified

Data updated: Mar 10, 2026

CARNITOR SF

LEVOCARNITINE
Ophthalmology Approved 1986-04-10
1
Indication
--
Phase 3 Trials
1
Priority Reviews
39
Years on Market

Details

Status
Prescription
First Approved
1986-04-10
Routes
ORAL
Dosage Forms
SOLUTION

Companies

Active Ingredient: LEVOCARNITINE

CARNITOR SF Approval History

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What CARNITOR SF Treats

5 indications

CARNITOR SF is approved for 5 conditions since its original approval in 1986. These indications span multiple therapeutic areas including oncology, immunology, and more.

  • Carnitine Deficiency
  • Reye-like Encephalopathy
  • Hypoglycemia
  • Cardiomyopathy
  • Inborn Error of Metabolism
Source: FDA Label
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Key Completed Trials

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Completed studies with published results, ranked by significance

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Trial Timeline

Full development history with FDA approval milestones

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Understanding FDA Approval Types
Count Type What it means
- ORIG Original approval - drug first enters market
- SUPPL - Efficacy New indication (new disease/condition approved)
- SUPPL - Labeling Label text changes (warnings, dosing updates)
- SUPPL - Manufacturing Production changes (new facility)
- SUPPL - Chemistry Formulation changes (new dosage strength)

Green lines in the timeline show ORIG and Efficacy approvals - the clinically meaningful milestones.

CARNITOR SF FDA Label Details

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Indications & Usage

FDA Label (PDF)

CARNITOR ® (levocarnitine) is indicated in the treatment of primary systemic carnitine deficiency. In the reported cases, the clinical presentation consisted of recurrent episodes of Reye-like encephalopathy, hypoketotic hypoglycemia, and/or cardiomyopathy. Associated symptoms included hypotonia, muscle weakness and failure to thrive. A diagnosis of primary carnitine deficiency requires that serum, red cell and/or tissue carnitine levels be low and that the patient does not have a primary defect in fatty acid or organic acid oxidation (see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY ). In some patients, particularl...

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Data Sources

Data sourced from official FDA and NIH databases. Click links to verify on original sources.