Apixaban
Also called Eliquis.
An anticoagulant sold as Eliquis, used to prevent stroke in atrial fibrillation and to treat clots. It needs no routine blood testing, unlike warfarin.
Sources and notes
- The introductionfrom sourceMoleculeFinder curated
- Other namesfrom sourcePubChem / Wikidata
- Formula and weightcomputedPubChem
- 2D drawingcomputedPubChem structure, drawn by RDKit
- 3D modelfrom sourcePubChem 3D conformerLoaded after the page has painted, and on a phone only when you ask for it; the 2D drawing shows until it arrives.
Where you encounter it
Dispensed on prescription, not sold on a shelf. Apixaban on the product labels we hold.
Medicines
Every product and list we hold
Sources and notes
- The product labels and their strengthsfrom sourceDailyMed (FDA label)Each label lists the molecule as an ingredient, and an active ingredient at the strength shown.
- How it gets therefrom sourceMoleculeFinder curatedEach mark is set by hand on our lists, never inferred; a label's ingredient is added by the maker. A row with no mark data says Not marked.
- The line abovefrom sourceMoleculeFinder curatedFrom the group the molecule belongs to.
Explore its structure
Choose a part to light it up.
A C=O bonded to a nitrogen, the same link that joins amino acids in a protein. It is sturdy, and its nitrogen is not a base the way an amine's is.
From: standard chemistry.
An oxygen bridging two carbons, written C-O-C. It accepts hydrogen bonds but has no hydrogen to give, and it is slow to react.
From: standard chemistry.
Six carbons in a flat hexagon, sharing their electrons evenly around the ring. It is stable, flat and oily, and it stacks readily against other flat rings.
From: standard chemistry.
Sources and notes
- The drawingcomputedPubChem structure, drawn by RDKitThe page's one shipped drawing, with the chosen part lit in amber under it.
- The partscomputedFound by ruleEach part is found by a chemical pattern, never picked by hand atom by atom; its words say where they come from.
Properties and sources
Calculated by PubChem
- Molecular formula
- C25H25N5O4
- Molecular weight
- 459.5 g/mol
- XLogP3octanol/water, log units
- 2.2
- Polar surface areatopological
- 111 Ų
- H-bond donors
- 1
- H-bond acceptors
- 5
- Rotatable bonds
- 5
- Complexity
- 777
Reported Hazard label (GHS), ECHA via PubChem
Danger Health hazard pictogram (GHS08); hazard statements H372
Reported Licence
The US Food and Drug Administration licenses Apixaban for human use (NDA 202155, authorized December 28, 2012), as Eliquis. Drugs@FDA
Groups it belongs to
- Category
- Prescription medicine
- Family
- Blood thinners
- Elements
- Nitrogen
- Hazard classes
- Health hazard, GHS Danger
COC1=CC=C(C=C1)N2C3=C(CCN(C3=O)C4=CC=C(C=C4)N5CCCCC5=O)C(=N2)C(=O)NPubChem CID 10182969 · Wikidata Q414462 · InChIKey QNZCBYKSOIHPEH-UHFFFAOYSA-N · Data refreshed
Questions
- What is Apixaban?
- An anticoagulant sold as Eliquis, used to prevent stroke in atrial fibrillation and to treat clots. It needs no routine blood testing, unlike warfarin.
- How toxic is Apixaban?
- Its GHS hazard label carries the signal word Danger and the hazard pictogram Health hazard. from source
- What kind of molecule is Apixaban?
- Apixaban has the formula C25H25N5O4 and a molecular weight of 459.5 g/mol. MoleculeFinder files it under blood thinners, in the prescription medicine group. from sourcefrom sourcefrom sourcefrom source
- Who licenses Apixaban as a medicine?
- The US Food and Drug Administration licenses Apixaban for human use (NDA 202155, authorized December 28, 2012), as Eliquis. from source
Sources and notes
- Calculated valuescomputedPubChemComputed from the structure, so no laboratory conditions apply; complexity is PubChem's own structural score.
- Hazard labelfrom sourceECHA via PubChemThe label combines these classifications.
- ECHAfrom sourceAttributionSource: European Chemicals Agency, echa.europa.eu.
- Licencefrom sourceDrugs@FDARead 2026-10-21.
- Data refreshedfrom sourceMoleculeFinder2026-11-09