This study will evaluate the clinical efficacy and safety of udenafil, an orally administered, potent and selective inhibitor of PDE5, versus placebo for the treatment of adolescent who have had the Fontan procedure.

Start Date30 Oct 2023

Sponsor / Collaborator

Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd.

KCT0005833

/ CompletedPhase 4IIT

Effect of Udenafil Administration for Blood Flow Increase in the Prefrontal Cortex

Start Date01 Dec 2020

Sponsor / Collaborator-

NCT03430583

/ CompletedPhase 3

Imaging and Biomarker Evaluation of Hepatic Stiffness in Children Enrolled in the Fontan Udenafil Exercise Longitudinal Study

A study to evaluate the efficacy of MZ101 therapy in reducing liver stiffness.

Start Date20 Feb 2018

Sponsor / Collaborator

Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd.

[+1]

100 Clinical Results associated with Udenafil

100 Translational Medicine associated with Udenafil

100 Patents (Medical) associated with Udenafil

257

Literatures (Medical) associated with Udenafil

19 Aug 2025·Journal of the American Heart Association

Revisiting the Effect of Udenafil on Exercise Performance in Patients With Fontan Circulation: Results of a Post Hoc Analysis of the FUEL Trial

Article

Author: Orr, William B. ; Goldberg, David J. ; Nowlen, Todd T. ; Ploutz, Michelle ; McCrindle, Brian W. ; DiMaria, Michael V. ; Frischhertz, Benjamin P. ; Lubert, Adam M. ; Cartoski, Mark J. ; Goldstein, Bryan H. ; McHugh, Kimberly E. ; Penny, Daniel J. ; Garg, Ruchira ; Ginde, Salil ; Zak, Victor ; Schumacher, Kurt R. ; Yauck, Jennifer S. ; Whitehill, Robert ; Mackie, Andrew S. ; Davis, Christopher K. ; Yetman, Anji T. ; Rathod, Rahul H. ; Kim, Gi Beom ; Wagner, Jonathan B. ; Payne, R. Mark ; Paridon, Stephen M. ; Pearson, Gail D. ; McBride, Michael G. ; Yeager, James ; Hill, Kevin D. ; Hu, Chenwei ; Richmond, Marc E. ; Detterich, Jon ; John, Anitha S. ; Files, Matthew

Background:

In the FUEL (Fontan Udenafil Exercise Longitudinal) trial, a positive treatment effect was identified for outcomes at the ventilatory anaerobic threshold but not for the primary outcome, oxygen consumption (V o2 ) at peak exercise. This disparate response may be explained by the physiologic challenge of improving peak V o2 in participants with near‐normal baseline exercise performance.

Methods:

Participants were divided into subgroups by baseline predicted peak V o2 (<80% versus ≥80%). Treatment effect was evaluated in those with a baseline peak V o2 <80% predicted and linear regression was performed to examine the interaction between subgroup and response to therapy for the primary and secondary outcomes.

Results:

Of the 379 participants with paired exercise data, 302 (80%) had a baseline peak V o2 <80% predicted. In this subgroup, the primary outcome of peak V o2 improved significantly after 6 months of udenafil treatment, when compared with placebo (0.23±4.17 mL/kg per min versus −0.90±3.74 mL/kg per min; P =0.021). Secondary outcome measures, including V o2 at ventilatory anaerobic threshold ( P =0.023), work at ventilatory anaerobic threshold ( P =0.032), and the myocardial performance index ( P =0.007) were all significantly improved as well. A significant interaction was found between exercise subgroups and response to udenafil for peak V o2 ( P =0.036) but not for other outcomes.

Conclusions:

In this post hoc subgroup analysis, after exclusion of patients with Fontan circulation with near‐normal baseline peak V o2 , a positive treatment effect of udenafil was identified for the primary outcome of peak V o2 . The interaction between baseline peak V o2 and treatment may have influenced the outcome of the FUEL trial.

Registration:

URL: https://clinicaltrials.gov ; Unique identifier: NCT0274115.

01 Apr 2025·SPECTROCHIMICA ACTA PART A-MOLECULAR AND BIOMOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY

Identification of Phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (PDE5is) analogues using surface-enhanced Raman scattering and machine learning algorithm

Article

Author: Huang, Jiadong ; He, Hongyuan ; Li, Yujing ; Luan, Yujing

Phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors (PDE5is), primarily used for the treatment of erectile dysfunction, have been severely misused in recent years, posing a threat to public health and safety. This study developed a method that combines Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) with machine learning algorithms to rapidly identify different PDE5is types. A total of 948 SERS spectra from 79 PDE5is were collected using gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) as the enhancement agent, and dimensionality reduction was performed through principal component analysis (PCA). Subsequently, six traditional machine learning models, partial least squares discriminant analysis (PLS-DA), orthogonal partial least squares discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA), support vector machines (SVM), k-nearest neighbors (KNN), random forest (RF), and multilayer perceptron (MLP) were applied for data classification and identification. Results showed that the MLP model achieved the highest classification accuracy of 99.65 %, with only 1.82 % of the samples misclassified from thiosildenafil to sildenafil analogues, significantly outperforming the other models. This method offers a rapid, cost-effective, and accurate alternative for the detection of PDE5is in health foods, with implications for improving regulatory oversight and public health safety.

01 Sep 2024·Neurourology and urodynamics

Postmicturition dribble in men with no previous urogenital surgery: Systematic review and meta‐analysis of treatment modalities

Review

Author: Mahdi, Mohammed ; Lock, Merilyn ; El Ansari, Walid ; Hothi, Hanaa Al ; Ghafouri, Ardalan ; Arafa, Mohamed ; Megahed, Heba ; Albakr, Ahmed

Abstract:

Introduction:

Postmicturition dribble (PMD) is common in males. Little is known about PMD etiology, but it is either secondary to urethral/prostatic surgery or primary (no previous surgery). Despite PMD's high prevalence, the effectiveness of its treatment modalities remains lacking.

Objective:

To undertake a systematic review of the available treatments for primary PMD in adult males and meta‐analysis of their effectiveness.

Materials and Methods:

We searched four electronic databases from inception to 2023 for original articles that evaluated PMD treatments in male adults without previous urethral/prostatic surgery (PROSPERO protocol CRD42023444591). Study quality and risk of bias were evaluated using established tools. We extracted a range of variables including treatment modality used and its effectiveness on PMD volume and patient complaint. Meta‐analysis was undertaken where feasible, and where this was not feasible, narrative synthesis was conducted.

Results:

Out of 335 studies, four were included (four clinical trials, n = 344 patients). Two trials used physical/behavioral therapy (pelvic floor muscle exercises [PFMEs], urethral milking); the other two employed phosphodiesterase (PDE5) inhibitors (tadalafil, Udenafil). All studies were of good quality, but physical/behavioral therapy studies had some risk of bias. As the two physical/behavioral therapy studies used heterogenous outcome measures, narrative synthesis showed PMD volume improvement with PFMEs more than with urethral milking, both modalities were more effective than counseling, and in one study, PFMEs were effective in reducing PMD self‐reported complaint than counseling. Meta‐analyses of the two PDE5 inhibitors studies showed a large effect size with high heterogeneity for decreased PMD volume favoring PDE5 inhibitors over placebo (g = −0.86, 95% confidence interval [CI] −1.75; 0.02, p = 0.05; I2 = 88%); and a significant improvement equivalent to −1.06 points on the Hallym PMD Questionnaire score with no discernable heterogeneity (95% CI −1.65; −0.47, p = 0.0004; I2 = 0%), favoring PDE5 inhibitors compared to controls.

Conclusions:

Physical/behavioral therapy and PDE5 inhibitors are effective primary PMD treatments. PMD management studies in males with no previous urethral/prostatic surgery are very scarce and lack the use of consistent/comparable outcome measures. Further studies addressing these deficiencies would benefit this very thin evidence base.

News (Medical) associated with Udenafil

20 Aug 2025

·www.prnewswire.com

XtalPi Signs MOU with Dong-A ST for Joint Research and Development of Immunology and Inflammation Therapies

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- XtalPi announced on the 20th that it signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Korea's leading pharmaceutical company Dong-A ST, to jointly develop therapeutics for immunological and inflammatory diseases. This collaboration will be based on XtalPi's intelligent and automated drug discovery platform, which integrates artificial intelligence (AI), quantum physics, and large-scale automated robotic experiments. The two companies plan to co-identify targets and discover first-in-class or best-in-class drug candidates using XtalPi's proprietary AI-driven drug discovery platform. The XtalPi platform combines the speed and generative power of AI with the accuracy of its robotic lab-in-the-loop to accelerate drug discovery and vastly expand the explorable chemical space. This integrated workflow spans deep-learning-based molecule design, quantum physics and molecular dynamics simulations for predicting drug-target interactions, automated chemical synthesis, and experimental validation of candidate compounds' key pharmaceutical properties. Leveraging its expertise in immunology and inflammation as well as its experience in small molecule drug development, Dong-A ST will actively participate throughout the entire R&D process—including candidate validation, efficacy and safety testing, and the formulation of preclinical and clinical development strategies. The company also plans to explore strategies for pipeline expansion and assess commercialization potential. Through this partnership, Dong-A ST aims to strengthen its pipeline in the immunology and inflammation space and expand its R&D scope beyond small molecule therapeutics into areas such as targeted protein degradation (TPD), biologics, antibody-drug conjugates (ADC), and gene therapies. John Wang, Senior Vice President of Drug Discovery at XtalPi, stated: "The combination of Dong-A ST's extensive expertise and XtalPi's proven AI-robotics platform is well-positioned to translate scientific innovation into competitive precision medicines. Together, we aim to rapidly discover and rigorously validate novel drug candidates across multiple modalities to unlock unique market opportunities, and deliver transformative therapies for global patients." Jae-Hong Park, Head of R&D at Dong-A ST, remarked, "This collaboration marks a pivotal step in expanding Dong-A ST's R&D capabilities," adding, "By leveraging synergies with XtalPi's AI platform, we expect to accelerate the development of next-generation treatments for immune and inflammatory diseases." Meanwhile, both Dong-A ST and XtalPi operate open innovation offices in Boston, USA. This geographic proximity will facilitate closer and more efficient collaboration throughout the drug discovery process. About Dong-A ST Dong-A ST Co., Ltd. (170900.KO) was established in 1932 and is a leading Korean pharmaceutical company engaged in the development, manufacturing, and commercialization of ethical drugs, biosimilars, medical devices, and diagnostics. Its key products include Stillen (gastritis), Zydena (erectile dysfunction), Motilitone (functional dyspepsia), and Imuldosa (ustekinuma biosimilar). Leveraging strong R&D capabilities and a history of innovation, Dong-A ST is expanding its pipeline in immunology, inflammation, neurological disease, metabolic diseases, and oncology, while advancing into new modalities such as biologics, ADCs, TPD, and gene therapies. About XtalPi XtalPi Holdings Limited (XtalPi, 2228.HK) was founded in 2015 by three physicists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). It is an innovative R&D platform powered by quantum physics, artificial intelligence, and robotics. By integrating first-principles calculations, AI algorithms, high-performance cloud computing, and standardized automation systems, XtalPi provides digital and intelligent R&D solutions for companies in the pharmaceutical, materials science, agricultural technology, energy, new chemicals, and cosmetics industries. SOURCE XtalPi Inc. WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM? 440k+ Newsrooms & Influencers 9k+ Digital Media Outlets 270k+ Journalists Opted In GET STARTED

12 Aug 2025

·www.prnewswire.com

Post-Hoc FUEL Trial Analysis Shows Udenafil Significantly Improves Exercise Capacity in Fontan Patients with Reduced Baseline Function

SEOUL, South Korea, Aug. 12, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A newly published post-hoc analysis of the landmark FUEL (Fontan Udenafil Exercise Longitudinal) Trial demonstrates that udenafil, a PDE5 inhibitor, significantly improves peak oxygen consumption (peak VO₂) in adolescents with single ventricle congenital heart disease (SV-CHD) who have undergone the Fontan procedure and have reduced exercise capacity. Published in the Journal of the American Heart Association: "Revisiting the Effect of Udenafil on Exercise Performance in Patients With Fontan Circulation: Results of a Post Hoc Analysis of the FUEL Trial" The original multinational, randomized, placebo-controlled Phase 3 FUEL trial demonstrated statistically significant improvements in key secondary endpoints – such as VO₂ at ventilatory anaerobic threshold (VAT) and myocardial performance index (MPI) – but narrowly missed statistical significance for the primary endpoint of peak VO₂ in the overall population. Recognition of a high performing "Super Fontan" subgroup prompted further analysis stratifying participants by baseline peak VO₂ (<80% vs. ≥80% of predicted) to assess whether initial exercise capacity influenced treatment response. Key findings from the post-hoc analysis: In the 302 patients with baseline peak VO₂ <80% predicted (80% of the evaluable cohort), udenafil significantly improved peak VO₂ compared to placebo (p=0.021). Significant improvements were also observed in VO₂ at VAT (p=0.023), work at VAT (p=0.032), and MPI (p=0.007). A significant interaction between baseline exercise capacity and treatment effect for peak VO₂ (p=0.036) suggests that including high-functioning patients, whose physiologic ceiling may limit measurable gains, could have masked the full treatment effect in the original trial. "These results provide a possible physiologic explanation for the outcomes of the FUEL trial and support further investigation of udenafil in Fontan patients with reduced exercise capacity," said Dr. David Goldberg, lead author and pediatric cardiologist at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. "This analysis highlights the need for a confirmatory clinical trial targeted to the large majority of Fontan patients who are most likely to demonstrate benefit using peak VO2 as the primary endpoint." "Importantly, the absence of a detectable change in peak VO₂ among higher-functioning Fontan patients may reflect– what may be termed a 'ceiling effect' – rather than a lack of therapeutic response," added Dr. Bryan H. Goldstein, senior author and Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. "These patients still achieve meaningful improvements in submaximal exercise measures such as VO₂ at VAT and MPI. Moreover, as these younger, high-performing individuals age and are further exposed to ongoing Fontan circulatory stresses, their exercise capacity with decline and therefore, the need for targeted pharmacotherapy will likely increase." The findings highlight the importance of selecting appropriate endpoints and stratifying populations in rare disease trials. Informed by FUEL, the ongoing confirmatory phase 3 FUEL-2 trial focuses on Fontan patients with reduced baseline exercise capacity – those in whom changes in peak VO₂ are most reliably measurable. "This focused design increases the likelihood of demonstrating efficacy on the primary endpoint, while still capturing udenafil's broader therapeutic potential," said Dr. Rahul Rathod, Global Principal Investigator for FUEL-2 and Director of the Single Ventricle Program at Boston Children's Hospital. "Given the strong link between peak VO₂ and long-term outcomes in Fontan patients, a +1.13 mL/kg/min improvement over six months is clinically meaningful and may influence disease progression." The FUEL trial was supported by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) and Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd., the regulatory sponsor of udenafil development for Fontan patients. About Mezzion Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd. is a biopharmaceutical company developing therapies for rare and orphan diseases. Udenafil is currently being evaluated in the Phase 3 FUEL-2 trial for improving exercise performance in adolescents and young adults with Fontan circulation. For more information, please visit and . Media Contacts: John Presser, Chief Business Officer – [email protected] Sung-Il Noh, Chief Financial Officer – [email protected] SOURCE Mezzion Pharmaceuticals, Inc WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM? 440k+ Newsrooms & Influencers 9k+ Digital Media Outlets 270k+ Journalists Opted In GET STARTED

Phase 3Clinical ResultAHA

31 Jul 2025

·www.prnewswire.com

Mezzion Pharmaceuticals Reaches Key Enrollment Milestone in World's Largest Fontan Clinical Trial

SEOUL, South Korea, July 31, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Mezzion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Mezzion) announced that its confirmatory Phase 3 FUEL-2 study evaluating JURVIGO® (udenafil)1 in adolescents and young adults with Fontan circulation has surpassed a key enrollment milestone randomizing approximately 50% of the planned 400+ participants. Continue Reading “FUEL-2 is aiming to bring hope to a resilient and underserved community.” FUEL-2 is the largest randomized clinical trial ever conducted for the Fontan population, a group of patients born with single ventricle congenital heart disease who require a series of surgeries culminating in the Fontan procedure. This population remains at high risk for heart failure, organ dysfunction, and early mortality, with no FDA-approved pharmacologic therapies available today. "The Fontan journey is long, complex, and often isolating," said Dr. Rahul Rathod, Global Principal Investigator for FUEL-2 and Director of the Single Ventricle Program at Boston Children's Hospital. "With FUEL-2, we're doing more than just advancing a treatment – we're building hope, community, and scientific clarity around a disease that has gone too long without answers." Udenafil, a highly selective and long-acting PDE5 inhibitor, has demonstrated its clinical benefit in Fontan patients with reduced functional capacity (peak VO₂ < 80% of predicted). In the original FUEL trial, this subgroup experienced the most pronounced improvements, particularly in submaximal exercise measures such as ventilatory efficiency and anaerobic threshold – indicators closely tied to functional status in daily life. These findings, combined with FDA-aligned guidance and a growing body of published evidence, informed the focused enrollment criteria for FUEL-2, which is evaluating udenafil exclusively in this higher-risk population. Udenafil has been shown to be safe and well tolerated across more than five years of cumulative exposure, including long-term use in a diverse group of adolescents and young adults from the FUEL trial's open-label extension. In FUEL-2, the primary efficacy endpoint is the change in peak VO2 (mL/kg/min) following 26 weeks of treatment. Peak VO₂ is a validated surrogate for major clinical outcomes, including hospitalization, transplant, and mortality, and a 10% decline is associated with nearly double the risk of death or transplant in Fontan patients.2"We believe every child and young adult living with Fontan circulation deserves a future with better options," said Dong Hyun 'Dean' Park, Chairman and CEO of Mezzion. "FUEL-2 reflects our deep commitment not only to science but also to the families, clinicians, and advocates who have helped bring this vision to life." To ensure the highest data quality, all cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) in FUEL-2 is centrally reviewed by The Lundquist Institute, an internationally recognized leader in cardiopulmonary diagnostics. This centralized approach enhances consistency and precision in measuring both primary and secondary endpoints across all global sites. FUEL-2 is being conducted at more than 30 of the world's leading children's hospitals across the United States and South Korea. The trial is supported by a global coalition of patient advocacy organizations, clinical investigators, and families dedicated to improving long-term outcomes for individuals with Fontan circulation. Join the Movement Patients and families interested in learning more or joining the study can visit or speak with their care team at a participating center. Clinical sites and investigators are encouraged to continue building on this momentum as we enter the second half of enrollment. Your partnership is critical to delivering the first potential FDA-approved therapy for this vulnerable and resilient community. About Mezzion Mezzion Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a U.S.-based subsidiary of Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd. (KOSDAQ: 140410), is a late-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on developing life-changing therapies for patients with rare and underserved diseases. Headquartered in New Jersey, Mezzion leads the global clinical development and commercialization of JURVIGO® (udenafil), an investigational therapy currently in Phase 3 trials for patients with single ventricle heart disease and Fontan physiology. The company has received Rare Pediatric Disease Designation from the U.S. FDA and anticipates submitting a New Drug Application (NDA) following completion of the FUEL-2 trial. For more information, visit and . ¹ JURVIGO® (udenafil) is an investigational drug and has not been approved for the treatment of Fontan patients by the U.S. FDA or any other regulatory authority. The safety and efficacy of JURVIGO® in this population have not been established. 2 Cunningham JW, Nathan AS, Rhodes J, Shafer K, Landzberg MJ, Opotowsky AR. Decline in peak oxygen consumption over time predicts death or transplantation in adults with a Fontan circulation. Am Heart J. 2017;189:184–192. Media Contacts: John Presser, EVP, CBO: [email protected] Mr. Sung-Il Noh, CFO: [email protected] SOURCE Mezzion Pharmaceuticals, Inc WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM? 440k+ Newsrooms & Influencers 9k+ Digital Media Outlets 270k+ Journalists Opted In GET STARTED

Phase 3Clinical ResultNDA

100 Deals associated with Udenafil

External Link

KEGG	Wiki	ATC	Drug Bank
D10027	Udenafil	G04BE11	DB06267

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Indication	Country/Location	Organization	Date
Erectile Dysfunction	South Korea	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	29 Nov 2005

Developing

10 top R&D records.

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Indication	Highest Phase	Country/Location	Organization	Date
Univentricular Heart	Phase 3	United States	Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd.	22 Jul 2016
Univentricular Heart	Phase 3	Canada	Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd.	22 Jul 2016
Univentricular Heart	Phase 3	South Korea	Mezzion Pharma Co., Ltd.	22 Jul 2016
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A ST Co., Ltd.	01 Apr 2014
Alzheimer Disease	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Sep 2013
Heart failure with normal ejection fraction	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Oct 2012
Heart Failure, Diastolic	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Oct 2012
Idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Sep 2012
Chronic systolic heart failure	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Dec 2011
Raynaud Disease	Phase 3	United States	Dong-A Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.	01 Jan 2011

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Study	Phase	Population	Analyzed Enrollment	Group	Results	Evaluation	Publication Date


NCT03013751 (FUELExten, CTgov)	Phase 3	Univentricular Heart	301	Udenafil (In PHN-Udenafil-02 (FUEL) Received Udenafil)	jlnhxdqfoq(wlqybdbbpf) = tzbsifejbb bfjeotaseg (hkmpohmjjb, 470.80) View more	-	09 Dec 2025
				Udenafil (In PHN-Udenafil-02 (FUEL) Received Placebo)	jlnhxdqfoq(wlqybdbbpf) = gsiofmfbse bfjeotaseg (hkmpohmjjb, 444.26) View more
NCT03430583 (FALD, CTgov)	Phase 3	Univentricular Heart	88	Udenafil (Udenafil Continuation (U+))	juzhbqnepv(odvvuigmrj) = vjercgmqzy yuotjwrhog (hlrgcyjbbj, 0.380) View more	-	18 Sep 2025
				Udenafil (Udenafil Naive (U-))	juzhbqnepv(odvvuigmrj) = vnvfdisscm yuotjwrhog (hlrgcyjbbj, 0.450) View more
NCT02741115 (FUEL, CTgov)	Phase 3	Univentricular Heart	400	Placebo (Placebo)	ccrpmvdtup(hstaffcwcb) = evtmzjjcpw wgqknnlxxw (kgqyqhipla, 3.672) View more	-	21 May 2025
				Udenafil (Drug)	zzmhsucaao(tnafmpbjup) = hrddvozhvg sbmueiuned (sulhtfqinj, 0.112) View more
NCT01553721 (Pubmed \| Clin Ther)	Phase 2	Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension	63	Udenafil 50-mg	zvpwnphpsh(khfnjesuqg) = wkkniljpgc argemcvfpe (fngbrzyjdk )	Positive	01 Aug 2019
NCT01553721 (Pubmed \| Korean Circ J)	Phase 2	Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension	63	Udenafil 50 mg	aakqmjkwuq(wrafjivoxy) = fycioxxnqc mafhlmhwkm (rhixzkiefa ) View more	-	01 Apr 2019
				Udenafil 100 mg	aakqmjkwuq(wrafjivoxy) = dybxzzpwfk mafhlmhwkm (rhixzkiefa ) View more
KCT0001436 (Pubmed \| J Clin Pharmacol)	Phase 1	-	-	Udenafil (Healthy young men (21-27 years))	gmxjsczwcg(hvdehyzfbc) = jekahnvbcf trslxyrolz (yxfefpjoha ) View more	-	01 Nov 2016
				Udenafil (Healthy elderly men (65-78 years))	gmxjsczwcg(hvdehyzfbc) = bpmkpdofch trslxyrolz (yxfefpjoha ) View more
NCT01280266 (EULAR2014)	Phase 2/3	Raynaud Disease	12	Udenafil 100 mg/day	hpagaxojqh(ytsiizidcc) = qhiboguwch frtvniliyo (zapdtolwlz ) View more	-	11 Jun 2014
NCT01280266 (CTgov)	Phase 2/3	Raynaud Disease	29	Amlodipine (Amlodipine)	pfzjbipijt(vekxmleqhx) = bxisrthchk pzrzvhukry (kazljguurp, 1.4) View more	-	11 Dec 2012
				Udenafil (Udenafil)	pfzjbipijt(vekxmleqhx) = avxgpnpysj pzrzvhukry (kazljguurp, 0.9) View more
NCT01364181 (Pubmed \| COPD)	Phase 3	Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Obstructive	23	Udenafil 50 mg	slijauudso(hjmixwdeyh) = cunlbgzqwe honrbxmkvf (puoxevitfk ) View more	-	01 Aug 2012
NCT01037244 (CTgov)	Phase 3	Erectile Dysfunction	618	Udenafil (Udenafil 50 mg)	mnvcptxphi(tbcwazxzgc) = oxadatwgco simvtjvlhd (hoaukgxmcz, parrktmldj - uosdslhjzs) View more	-	22 Dec 2011
				Udenafil (Udenafil 100 mg)	mnvcptxphi(tbcwazxzgc) = iceccxetyj simvtjvlhd (hoaukgxmcz, apewjkkjhz - wvosyshcxi) View more

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