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Etripamil

CARDAMYST

Pronunciation: e-TRIP-a-mil (KAR-da-mist)

Etripamil ballicule: receptor binding, kinetics and half-life diagram
Mechanism of action: Etripamil ballicule

What it isIntranasal L-type calcium-channel blocker that slows AV-nodal conduction; acute symptomatic paroxysmal SVT.

Why this oneIt is the first patient-administered therapy designed to terminate an SVT episode without an IV or emergency visit.

What limits itNasal irritation is common; bradycardia, hypotension, and AV block are the key safety concerns.

Etripamil molecular structure (skeletal formula)
Molecular structure: Etripamil

FDA-approved for

FDA label

FDA dosingPopulationStartTargetMax
Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia (PSVT)adults70 mg intranasal (one spray each nostril) at symptom onset70 mg intranasal PRN140 mg intranasal / 24 h

Renal Undefined

Hepatic Undefined

Do not exceed 140 mg in 24 h; wait 10 min before repeat dose

Instructions

Available strengths

Contraindications

Cautions

Adverse reactions

Pregnancy No human data; animal (IV) studies showed no clear fetal harm at exposures near/above MRHD

Lactation No data on etripamil in milk; interrupt breastfeeding and pump and discard milk for 12 h after a dose

Cost

Etripamil (CARDAMYST)
What pharmacies pay · NADAC 9/30/26
Strength#/mogeneric $/unitbrand $/unitCostPlus
70 mgnasal sprayper unit—$790.10/eanot offered

NO BOXED WARNINGS

Principal riskSyncope from hypotension

Classes and tags

Clinical profile

Therapeutic safety burden2 / 4
Overdose danger3 / 4
Weight-gain liability0 / 4
Sedation liability0 / 4
QT / Torsades0 / 4
Direct muscarinic antagonism0 / 4
Embryofetal risk2 / 4

Legacy pregnancy categoryN/A (post-2015 labeling)

Defining liabilityHypotension, syncope and atrioventricular conduction slowing

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