HomeAbatacept

Abatacept

Also known as: Orencia

Selective T Cell Costimulation Modulator

Route: Intravenous, Subcutaneous

Check Abatacept Interactions →
19 interactions on record

Abatacept has 19 known drug interactions based on U.S. FDA drug labeling data. Of these, 3 are contraindicated combinations that should be avoided entirely. 14 are classified as major interactions requiring close medical supervision. Notable interactions include combinations with Infliximab, Infliximab-Axxq, Infliximab-Dyyb. Patients taking Abatacept should inform their healthcare provider of all current medications — including over-the-counter drugs and supplements — to avoid potentially harmful combinations. Data sourced from OpenFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Total
19
Contraindicated
3
Major
14

Contraindicated (3)

  • Abatacept + InfliximabCombination with TNF blockers including infliximab is not recommended due to increased risk of serious infections with n
  • Abatacept + Infliximab-AxxqCombination with TNF blockers increased risk of serious infections with no added clinical benefit. Not recommended due t
  • Abatacept + Infliximab-DyybCombination with abatacept is not recommended due to increased risk of serious infections with no added clinical benefit

Major (14)

  • Abatacept + AdalimumabIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with TNF blockers; not recommended in RA patients.
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AacfIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with ADALIMUMAB-AACF. Concomitant use is not recommended in patients w
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AatyIncreased risk of serious infection with no added benefit. Concomitant use not recommended in patients with RA.
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AdazIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with adalimumab-adaz. Use not recommended in patients with RA due to n
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AdbmIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with adalimumab-adbm. Concomitant use not recommended in patients with
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AfzbIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with TNF blockers. Use not recommended in patients with RA due to no a
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AqvhIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with YUSIMRY; concomitant use not recommended in RA patients.
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-AttoIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with AMJEVITA (adalimumab-atto). Concomitant use not recommended in RA
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-BwwdIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with HADLIMA; not recommended for RA patients.
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-FkjpIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with adalimumab-fkjp; combination not recommended in RA patients.
  • Abatacept + Adalimumab-RyvkIncreased risk of serious infection when combined with adalimumab-ryvk. Not recommended in patients with RA.
  • Abatacept + Certolizumab PegolIncreased risk of serious infections when used in combination with TNF-blocking agents. Combination therapy not recommen
  • Abatacept + EtanerceptConcomitant administration associated with increased risk of serious infections and no significant additional efficacy.
  • Abatacept + GolimumabIncreased risk of serious infection when used concomitantly with golimumab. Combination not recommended.

Data sourced from U.S. FDA drug labeling via openFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine. For informational purposes only. Always consult your pharmacist or physician.