Medi-Mouse Drug Search Results

Medi-Mouse Drugs: Search Canadian and BC Pharmacare Drug Data

Enter at least the first three letters of any drug (generic or brand name)

??	recombinant human coagulation factor ix, fc fusion protein 500unit vial ALPROLIX
	intravenous kit, powder for solution images
	BLOOD COAGULATION FACTORS
	For more drugs in this class, see also
	BC Pharmacare: n/a
	Unit Price: n/a Packaging: Monograph: UpToDate or Epocrates

??	recombinant human coagulation factor ix, fc fusion protein 1000unit vial ALPROLIX
	intravenous kit, powder for solution images
	BLOOD COAGULATION FACTORS
	For more drugs in this class, see also
	BC Pharmacare: n/a
	Unit Price: n/a Packaging: Monograph: UpToDate or Epocrates

??	recombinant human coagulation factor ix, fc fusion protein 2000unit vial ALPROLIX
	intravenous powder for solution, kit images
	BLOOD COAGULATION FACTORS
	For more drugs in this class, see also
	BC Pharmacare: n/a
	Unit Price: n/a Packaging: Monograph: UpToDate or Epocrates

??	recombinant human coagulation factor ix, fc fusion protein 3000unit vial ALPROLIX
	intravenous kit, powder for solution images
	BLOOD COAGULATION FACTORS
	For more drugs in this class, see also
	BC Pharmacare: n/a
	Unit Price: n/a Packaging: Monograph: UpToDate or Epocrates

Notes: If BC Pharmacare information is n/a, the drug is probably not covered by any plan. LCA partial benefit means that there is a generic available as a full benefit. Non-reference drug means that there is an alternative drug in the same class available as a full benefit. Prices are per unit (tablet, g, ml, etc) and are the maximum wholesale that Pharmacare will pay. Prices are not available for all drugs. Monograph and other information is available at the websites listed, all of which require log-in. Epocrates is free. UpToDate requires subscription but is free to BC Divisions of Family Practice members. If you log into UpToDate BEFORE using the Medi-Mouse drug search, the link will take you directly to the drug information.

Pr = prescription only, N = narcotic, OTC = "over the counter", ?? = ethical or prescription optional depending on local regulation

* This feature only works if you search by generic name.

Using Health Canada Drug Database and BC Pharmanet Drug Master File updated on 14Sep2025.