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Medication

Auro-Ondansetron Injection

DIN 02491532 · Auro Pharma Inc Likely a generic

What it is

Active ingredients
Form and route
Solution · Intravenous
Schedule
PRESCRIPTION
Authorised since
2021-07-29

Source: Health Canada — Drug Product Database. Data current as of 2026-08-12.

Products with the same active ingredient

Grouped by Health Canada’s active-ingredient group number. Products in a group do not always share a strength — check the strength above against your own. Sharing an active ingredient does not mean two products can be substituted for each other: whether a substitution is permitted is a provincial decision, and this page does not show it. Ask a pharmacist.

Ontario Drug Benefit coverage

As of 31 July 2026

Off-formulary interchangeable Part III-B

Ontario has designated this product interchangeable with a brand product, but it is not an ODB benefit — Part III-B, Off-Formulary Interchangeable. Ontario does not pay for it under the benefit list.

Source: Ontario Ministry of Health — ODB Formulary. Data current as of 2026-07-28. Ontario only. Formulary edition 4342, effective 31 July 2026.

How it is classified

Anatomical main group
Alimentary tract and metabolism
ATC code
A04AA01

The Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical code records the body system a medicine acts on and its chemical grouping. It is not a statement of what this medication treats, and nothing on this page is. For the full classification of A04AA01, see the WHO ATC/DDD Index.

Recalls and safety alerts

Recall matching is not available yet.

RxMonitor does not yet match Health Canada recalls to individual products — that arrives in a later release. Nothing on this page should be read as confirming that this medication has not been recalled.

Search Health Canada recalls for Auro-Ondansetron Injection

Important:

Information only — this is not medical advice. RxMonitor shows what Health Canada and provincial drug programs have published about authorised products. It does not tell you what to take, whether a medication is right for you, or what dose to use.

Always talk to a pharmacist or physician about your own medication, and never start, stop or change one based on what you read here.