API in pharmaceuticals stands for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient. It refers to the biologically active component of a drug that produces the intended therapeutic effects. APIs are the primary substances responsible for the drug's action, whether it is to treat, cure, prevent, or diagnose a disease. In pharmaceutical manufacturing, APIs are often synthesized or extracted and then formulated with other inactive substances, known as excipients, to create the final drug product. The API's purity, potency, and quality are critical for ensuring the safety and efficacy of the medication.
- Product Name
- CAS Non.
-
28523-86-6
-
119615-63-3
-
658-79-7
-
26675-46-7
-
64887-14-5
-
4857-44-7
-
51828-93-4
-
51828-94-5
-
51828-95-6
-
66872-75-1
-
3230-94-2
-
13115-71-4
-
71-00-1
What Are The Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Called?
Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients are often simply referred to as "active ingredients". These ingredients are the core elements of pharmaceutical products that interact with biological systems to achieve the desired health outcomes. They are the substances that directly impact the treatment of conditions and are distinguished from inactive ingredients, which serve as carriers or enhancers but do not contribute to the drug's therapeutic effects.
Read Our Latest News

Aug.08,2025
The Role of Isoflurane in Low-Flow Anesthesia Systems
Isoflurane, a halogenated ether compound, has maintained its position as a workhorse agent in modern anesthesia practice, particularly in low-flow delivery systems.
Lege plus
Aug.08,2025
Synthesis of Heterocyclic Compounds Using 1,3-Dimethylurea: Expanding Horizons in Pharmaceutical Intermediates Production
The pharmaceutical industry continues to discover innovative applications for 1,3-dimethylurea as a versatile building block in heterocyclic compound synthesis.
Lege plus
Aug.08,2025
Sevoflurane Mechanism of Action in the Brain: Unraveling the Molecular Pathways
Sevoflurane, a fluorinated methyl isopropyl ether, has become one of the most widely used inhalation anesthetics in modern medical practice, with its active pharmaceutical ingredient specifically designed to target neural circuits.
Lege plus