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CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY Mechanism Of Action Anidulafungin is an anti-fungal drug [see Microbiology]. Pharmacokinetics General Pharmacokinetic Characteristics The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin following intravenous (IV) administration have been characterized in healthy subjects, special populations and patients. Systemic exposures of anidulafungin are dose-proportional and have low intersubject variability (coefficient of variation <25%) as shown in Table 4. The steady state was achieved on the first day after a loading dose (twice the daily maintenance dose) and the estimated plasma accumulation factor at steady state is approximately 2. Table 4: Mean (%CV) Steady State Pharmacokinetic Parameters of Anidulafungin Following IV Administration of Anidulafungin Once Daily for 10 Days in Healthy Adult Subjects PK Parametera Anidulafungin IV Dosing Regimen (LD/MD, mg)b 70/35c,d (N=6) 200/100 (N=10) 260/130d,e (N=10) Cmax, ss [mg/L] 3.55 (13.2) 8.6 (16.2) 10.9 (11.7) AUCss [mg·h/L] 42.3 (14.5) 111.8 (24.9) 168.9 (10.8) CL [L/h] 0.84 (13.5) 0.94 (24.0) 0.78 (11.3) t1/2 [h] 43.2 (17.7) 52.0 (11.7) 50.3 (9.7) a Parameters were obtained from separate studies b LD/MD: loading dose/maintenance dose once daily c Data were collected on Day 7 d Safety and efficacy of these doses has not been established e See OVERDOSE Cmax, ss = the steady state peak concentration AUCss = the steady state area under concentration vs. time curve CL = clearance t1/2 = the terminal elimination half-life The clearance of anidulafungin is about 1 L/h and anidulafungin has a terminal elimination half-life of 40-50 hours. Distribution The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin following IV administration are characterized by a short distribution half-life (0.5-1 hour) and a volume of distribution of 30-50 L that is similar to total body fluid volume. Anidulafungin is extensively bound (>99%) to human plasma proteins. Metabolism Hepatic metabolism of anidulafungin has not been observed. Anidulafungin is not a clinically relevant substrate, inducer, or inhibitor of cytochrome P450 (CYP450) isoenzymes. It is unlikely that anidulafungin will have clinically relevant effects on the metabolism of drugs metabolized by CYP450 isoenzymes. Anidulafungin undergoes slow chemical degradation at physiologic temperature and pH to a ring-opened peptide that lacks antifungal activity. The in vitro degradation half-life of anidulafungin under physiologic conditions is about 24 hours. In vivo, the ring-opened product is subsequently converted to peptidic degradants and eliminated. Excretion In a single-dose clinical study, radiolabeled (14C) anidulafungin was administered to healthy subjects. Approximately 30% of the administered radioactive dose was eliminated in the feces over 9 days, of which less than 10% was intact drug. Less than 1% of the administered radioactive dose was excreted in the urine. Anidulafungin concentrations fell below the lower limits of quantitation 6 days post-dose. Negligible amounts of drug-derived radioactivity were recovered in blood, urine, and feces 8 weeks post-dose. Specific Populations Patients With Fungal Infections Population pharmacokinetic analyses from four clinical trials including 107 male and 118 female patients with fungal infections showed that the pharmacokinetic parameters of anidulafungin are not affected by age, race, or the presence of concomitant medications which are known metabolic substrates, inhibitors or inducers. The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin in patients with fungal infections are similar to those observed in healthy subjects. The pharmacokinetic parameters of anidulafungin estimated using population pharmacokinetic modeling following IV administration of a maintenance dose of 50 mg/day or 100 mg/day (following a loading dose) are presented in Table 5. Table 5: Mean (%CV) Steady State Pharmacokinetic Parameters of Anidulafungin Following IV Administration of Anidulafungin in Patients with Fungal Infections Estimated Using Population Pharmacokinetic Modeling PK Parametera Anidulafungin IV Dosing Regimen (LD/MD, mg)c 100/50 200/100 Cmax, ss [mg/L] 4.2 (22.4) 7.2 (23.3) Cmin, ss [mg/L] 1.6 (42.1) 3.3 (41.8) AUCss [mg·h/L] 55.2 (32.5) 110.3 (32.5) CL [L/h] 1.0 (33.5) t1/2, β [h] b 26.5 (28.5) a All the parameters were estimated by population modeling using a two-compartment model with first order elimination; AUCss, Cmax,ss and Cmin,ss (steady state trough plasma concentration) were estimated using individual PK parameters and infusion rate of 1 mg/min to administer recommended doses of 50 and 100 mg/day. b t1/2, β is the predominant elimination half-life that characterizes the majority of the concentration-time profile. c LD/MD: loading dose/daily maintenance dose Gender Dosage adjustments are not required based on gender. Plasma concentrations of anidulafungin in healthy men and women were similar. In multiple-dose patient studies, drug clearance was slightly faster (approximately 22%) in men. Geriatric Dosage adjustments are not required for geriatric patients. The population pharmacokinetic analysis showed that median clearance differed slightly between the elderly group (patients ≥65, median CL=1.07 L/h) and the non-elderly group (patients <65, median CL=1.22 L/h) and the range of clearance was similar. Race Dosage adjustments are not required based on race. Anidulafungin pharmacokinetics were similar among Whites, Blacks, Asians, and Hispanics. HIV Status Dosage adjustments are not required based on HIV status, irrespective of concomitant anti-retroviral therapy. Hepatic Insufficiency Anidulafungin is not hepatically metabolized. Anidulafungin pharmacokinetics were examined in subjects with Child-Pugh class A, B or C hepatic insufficiency. Anidulafungin concentrations were not increased in subjects with any degree of hepatic insufficiency. Though a slight decrease in AUC was observed in patients with Child-Pugh C hepatic insufficiency, it was within the range of population estimates noted for healthy subjects [see Use In Specific Populations]. Renal Insufficiency Anidulafungin has negligible renal clearance. In a clinical study of subjects with mild, moderate, severe or end stage (dialysis-dependent) renal insufficiency, anidulafungin pharmacokinetics were similar to those observed in subjects with normal renal function. Anidulafungin is not dialyzable and may be administered without regard to the timing of hemodialysis [see Use In Specific Populations]. Pediatric The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin after daily doses were investigated in immunocompromised pediatric (2 through 11 years) and adolescent (12 through 17 years) patients with neutropenia. The steady state was achieved on the first day after administration of the loading dose (twice the maintenance dose), and the Cmax and AUCss increased in a dose-proportional manner. Concentrations and exposures following administration of maintenance doses of 0.75 and 1.5 mg/kg/day in this population were similar to those observed in adults following maintenance doses of 50 and 100 mg/day, respectively (as shown in Table 6). Table 6: Mean (%CV) Steady State Pharmacokinetic Parameters of Anidulafungin Following IV Administration of Anidulafungin Once Daily in Pediatric Subjects PK Parametera Anidulafungin IV Dosing Regimen (LD/MD, mg/kg)b 1.5/0.75 3.0/1.5 Age Group c 2-11 years (N = 6) 12-17 years (N = 6) 2-11 years (N = 6) 12-17 years (N = 6) Cmax, ss [mg/L] 3.32 (50.0) 4.35 (22.5) 7.57 (34.2) 6.88 (24.3) AUCss [mg·h/L] 41.1 (38.4) 56.2 (27.8) 96.1 (39.5) 102.9 (28.2) a Data were collected on Day 5 b LD/MD: loading dose/daily maintenance dose c Safety and effectiveness has not been established in pediatric patients ≤16 years of age Drug Interactions In vitro studies showed that anidulafungin is not metabolized by human cytochrome P450 or by isolated human hepatocytes, and does not significantly inhibit the activities of human CYP isoforms (1A2, 2B6, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6 and 3A) in clinically relevant concentrations. No clinically relevant drug-drug interactions were observed with drugs likely to be co-administered with anidulafungin. Cyclosporine (CYP3A4 Substrate) In a study in which 12 healthy adult subjects received 100 mg/day maintenance dose of anidulafungin following a 200 mg loading dose (on Days 1 to 8) and in combination with 1.25 mg/kg oral cyclosporine twice daily (on Days 5 to 8), the steady state Cmax of anidulafungin was not significantly altered by cyclosporine; the steady state AUC of anidulafungin was increased by 22%. A separate in vitro study showed that anidulafungin has no effect on the metabolism of cyclosporine [see DRUG INTERACTIONS]. Voriconazole (CYP2C19, CYP2C9, CYP3A4 Inhibitor And Substrate) In a study in which 17 healthy subjects received 100 mg/day maintenance dose of anidulafungin following a 200 mg loading dose, 200 mg twice daily oral voriconazole (following two 400 mg loading doses) and both in combination, the steady state Cmax and AUC of anidulafungin and voriconazole were not significantly altered by co-administration [see DRUG INTERACTIONS]. Tacrolimus (CYP3A4 Substrate) In a study in which 35 healthy subjects received a single oral dose of 5 mg tacrolimus (on Day 1), 100 mg/day maintenance dose of anidulafungin following a 200 mg loading dose (on Days 4 to 12) and both in combination (on Day 13), the steady state Cmax and AUC of anidulafungin and tacrolimus were not significantly altered by co-administration [see DRUG INTERACTIONS]. Rifampin (Potent CYP450 Inducer) The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin were examined in 27 patients that were co-administered anidulafungin and rifampin. The population pharmacokinetic analysis showed that when compared to data from patients that did not receive rifampin, the pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin were not significantly altered by co-administration with rifampin [see DRUG INTERACTIONS]. Amphotericin B Liposome For Injection The pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin were examined in 27 patients that were co-administered liposomal amphotericin B. The population pharmacokinetic analysis showed that when compared to data from patients that did not receive amphotericin B, the pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin were not significantly altered by co-administration with amphotericin B [see DRUG INTERACTIONS]. Microbiology Mechanism Of Action Anidulafungin is a semi-synthetic echinocandin with antifungal activity. Anidulafungin inhibits glucan synthase, an enzyme present in fungal, but not mammalian cells. This results in inhibition of the formation of 1,3-β-D-glucan, an essential component of the fungal cell wall. Activity In Vitro Anidulafungin has been shown to be active against Candida albicans, C. glabrata, C. parapsilosis, and C. tropicalis both in vitro and in clinical infections as described in INDICATIONS AND USAGE and CLINICAL STUDIES. Because of the potential for reduced susceptibility to anidulafungin, it is recommended that susceptibility be determined by a standardized method15. Anidulafungin minimal inhibitory concentrations (MICs) were determined for isolates of Candida spp. obtained during clinical studies using a standardized method15. However, no correlation between in vitro activity as determined by this method and clinical outcome was established. Drug Resistance Echinocandin resistance is due to point mutations within the genes (FKS1 and FKS2) encoding for subunits in the glucan synthase enzyme complex. There have been reports of Candida isolates with reduced susceptibility to anidulafungin, suggesting a potential for development of drug resistance. The clinical significance of this observation is not fully understood. Animal Toxicology And/Or Pharmacology In 3 month studies, liver toxicity, including single cell hepatocellular necrosis, hepatocellular hypertrophy and increased liver weights were observed in monkeys and rats at doses equivalent to 5-6 times human exposure. For both species, hepatocellular hypertrophy was still noted one month after the end of dosing. Clinical Studies Candidemia And Other Candida Infections (Intra-Abdominal Abscess And Peritonitis) The safety and efficacy of ERAXIS were evaluated in a Phase 3, randomized, double-blind study of patients with candidemia and/or other forms of invasive candidiasis. Patients were randomized to receive once daily IV ERAXIS (200 mg loading dose followed by 100 mg maintenance dose) or IV fluconazole (800 mg loading dose followed by 400 mg maintenance dose). Patients were stratified by APACHE II score (≤20 and >20) and the presence or absence of neutropenia. Patients with Candida endocarditis, osteomyelitis or meningitis, or those with infection due to C. krusei, were excluded from the study. Treatment was administered for at least 14 and not more than 42 days. Patients in both study arms were permitted to switch to oral fluconazole after at least 10 days of intravenous therapy, provided that they were able to tolerate oral medication, were afebrile for at least 24 hours, and the last blood cultures were negative for Candida species. Patients who received at least one dose of study medication and who had a positive culture for Candida species from a normally sterile site before entry into the study (modified intent-to-treat [MITT] population) were included in the analysis of global response at the end of IV therapy. A successful global response required clinical cure or improvement (significant, but incomplete resolution of signs and symptoms of the Candida infection and no additional antifungal treatment), and documented or presumed microbiological eradication. Patients with an indeterminate outcome were analyzed as failures in this population. Two hundred and fifty-six patients in the intent-to-treat (ITT) population were randomized and received at least one dose of study medication. In ERAXIS-treated patients, the age range was 16-89 years, the gender distribution was 50% male and 50% female, and the race distribution was 71% White, 20% Black/African American, 7% Hispanic, 2% other races. The median duration of IV therapy was 14 and 11 days in the ERAXIS and fluconazole arms, respectively. For those who received oral fluconazole, the median duration of oral therapy was 7 days for the ERAXIS arm and 5 days for the fluconazole arm. Patient disposition is presented in Table 7. Table 7: Patient Disposition and Reasons for Discontinuation in Candidemia and other Candida Infections Study ERAXIS Fluconazole n (%) n (%) Treated patients 131 125 Patients completing study through 6 week follow-up 94 (72) 80 (64) DISCONTINUATIONS FROM STUDY MEDICATION Total discontinued from study medication 34 (26) 48 (38) Discontinued due to adverse events 12 (9) 21 (17) Discontinued due to lack of efficacy 11 (8) 16 (13) Two hundred and forty-five patients (127 ERAXIS, 118 fluconazole) met the criteria for inclusion in the MITT population. Of these, 219 patients (116 ERAXIS, 103 fluconazole) had candidemia only. Risk factors for candidemia among patients in both treatment arms in this study were: presence of a central venous catheter (78%), receipt of broad-spectrum antibiotics (69%), recent surgery (42%), recent hyperalimentation (25%), and underlying malignancy (22%). The most frequent species isolated at baseline was C. albicans (62%), followed by C. glabrata (20%), C. parapsilosis (12%) and C. tropicalis (11%). The majority (97%) of patients were non-neutropenic (ANC >500) and 81% had APACHE II scores less than or equal to 20. Global success rates in patients with candidemia and other Candida infections are summarized in Table 8. Table 8: Efficacy Analysis: Global Success in patients with Candidemia and other Candida Infections (MITT Population) Time-point ERAXIS (N=127) n (%) Fluconazole (N=118) n (%) Treatment Differencea , % (95% C.I.) End of IV Therapy 96 (75.6) 71 (60.2) 15.4 (3.9, 27.0) End of All Therapyb 94 (74.0) 67 (56.8) 17.2 (2.9, 31.6)c 2 Week Follow-up 82 (64.6) 58 (49.2) 15.4 (0.4, 30.4)c 6 Week Follow-up 71 (55.9) 52 (44.1) 11.8 (-3.4, 27.0)c a Calculated as ERAXIS minus fluconazole b 33 patients in each study arm (26% ERAXIS and 29% fluconazole-treated) switched to oral fluconazole after the end of IV therapy. c 98.3% confidence intervals, adjusted post hoc for multiple comparisons of secondary time points Table 9 presents global response by patients with candidemia or multiple sites of Candida infection and mortality data for the MITT population. Table 9: Global Response and Mortality in Candidemia and other Candida Infections ERAXIS Fluconazole Between group difference a (95% CI) No. of MITT patients 127 118 Global Success (MITT) At End Of IV Therapy Candidemia 88/116 (75.9%) 63/103 (61.2%) 14.7 (2.5, 26.9) Neutropenic 1/2 2/4 - Non neutropenic 87/114 (76.3%) 61/99 (61.6%) - Multiple sites Peritoneal fluid/ intra-abdominal abscess 4/6 5/6 - Blood/ peritoneum (intra-abdominal abscess) 2/2 0/2 - Blood /bile - 1/1 - Blood/renal - 1/1 - Pancreas - 0/3 - Pelvic abscess - 1/2 - Pleural fluid 1/1 - - Blood/ pleural fluid 0/1 - - Blood/left thigh lesion biopsy 1/1 - - Total 8/11 (72.7%) 8/15 (53.3%) - Mortality Overall study mortality 29/127 (22.8 %) 37/118 (31.4%) - Mortality during study therapy 10/127 (7.9%) 17/118 (14.4%) - Mortality attributed to Candida 2/127 (1.6%) 5/118 (4.2%) - a Calculated as ERAXIS minus fluconazole Esophageal Candidiasis ERAXIS was evaluated in a double-blind, double-dummy, randomized Phase 3 study. Three hundred patients received ERAXIS (100 mg loading dose IV on Day 1 followed by 50 mg/day IV) and 301 received oral fluconazole (200 mg loading dose on Day 1 followed by 100 mg/day). Treatment duration was 7 days beyond resolution of symptoms for a minimum of 14 and a maximum of 21 days. Of the 442 patients with culture confirmed esophageal candidiasis, most patients (91%) had C. albicans isolated at the baseline. Treatment groups were similar in demographic and other baseline characteristics. In ERAXIS-treated patients, the age range was 16-69 years, the gender distribution was 42% male and 58% female, and the race distribution was 15% White, 49% Black/African American, 15% Asian, 0.3 % Hispanic, 21% other races. In this study, of 280 patients tested, 237 (84.6%) tested HIV positive. In both groups the median time to resolution of symptoms was 5 days and the median duration of therapy was 14 days. Efficacy was assessed by endoscopic outcome at end of therapy (EOT). Patients were considered clinically evaluable if they received at least 10 days of therapy, had an EOT assessment with a clinical outcome other than ‘indeterminate’, had an endoscopy at EOT, and did not have any protocol violations prior to the EOT visit that would affect an assessment of efficacy. An endoscopic success, defined as cure (endoscopic grade of 0 on a 4-point severity scale) or improvement (decrease of one or more grades from baseline), was seen in 225/231 (97.4%) ERAXIS-treated patients and 233/236 (98.7%) fluconazole-treated patients (Table 10). The majority of these patients were endoscopic cures (grade=0). Two weeks after completing therapy, the ERAXIS group had significantly more endoscopically-documented relapses than the fluconazole group, 120/225 (53.3%) vs. 45/233 (19.3%), respectively (Table 10). Table 10: Endoscopy Results in Patients with Esophageal Candidiasis (Clinically Evaluable Population) Endoscopic Response at End of Therapy Response ERAXIS N=231 Fluconazole N=236 Treatment Differencea 95% CI Endoscopic Success, n (%) 225 (97.4) 233 (98.7) -1.3% -3.8%, 1.2% Cure 204 (88.3) 221 (93.6) Improvement 21 (9.1) 12 (5.1) Failure, n (%) 6 (2.6) 3 (1.3) Endoscopic Relapse Rates at Follow-Up, 2 Weeks Post-Treatment ERAXIS Fluconazole Treatment Differencea 95% CI Endoscopic Relapse, n/N (%) 120/225 (53.3%) 45/233 (19.3%) 34.0% 25.8%, 42.3% a Calculated as ERAXIS minus fluconazole Clinical success (cure or improvement in clinical symptoms including odynophagia/dysphagia and retrosternal pain) occurred in 229/231 (99.1%) of the ERAXIS-treated patients and 235/236 (99.6%) of the fluconazole-treated patients at the end of therapy. For patients with C. albicans, microbiological success occurred in 142/162 (87.7%) of the ERAXIS-treated group and 157/166 (94.6%) of the fluconazole-treated group at the end of therapy. For patients with Candida species other than C. albicans, success occurred in 10/12 (83.3%) of the ERAXIS-treated group and 14/16 (87.5%) of the fluconazole-treated group. REFERENCES 1.Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI). Reference Method for Broth Dilution Antifungal Susceptibility Testing of Yeasts; Approved Standard – Third Edition. CLSI Document M27-A3; Wayne PA. 2009.

ERAXIS™ (anidulafungin) for Injection, for Intravenous Use DESCRIPTION ERAXIS for Injection is a sterile, lyophilized product for intravenous (IV) infusion that contains anidulafungin. ERAXIS (anidulafungin) is a semi-synthetic lipopeptide synthesized from a fermentation product of Aspergillus nidulans. Anidulafungin is an echinocandin, a class of antifungal drugs that inhibits the synthesis of 1,3-β-D-glucan, an essential component of fungal cell walls. ERAXIS (anidulafungin) is 1-[(4R,5R)-4,5-dihydroxy-N2-[[4"-(pentyloxy)[1,1’:4’,1"-terphenyl]-4-yl]carbonyl]-Lornithine]echinocandin B. Anidulafungin is a white to off-white powder that is practically insoluble in water and slightly soluble in ethanol. In addition to the active ingredient, anidulafungin, ERAXIS for Injection contains the following inactive ingredients: 50 mg/vial -fructose (50 mg), mannitol (250 mg), polysorbate 80 (125 mg), tartaric acid (5.6 mg), and sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid for pH adjustment. 100 mg/vial -fructose (100 mg), mannitol (500 mg), polysorbate 80 (250 mg), tartaric acid (11.2 mg), and sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid for pH adjustment. The empirical formula of anidulafungin is C58H73N7O17 and the formula weight is 1140.3. The structural formula is: Prior to administration, ERAXIS for Injection requires reconstitution with sterile Water for Injection and subsequent dilution with either 5% Dextrose Injection, USP or 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection, USP (normal saline). DO NOT dilute with other solutions or co-infuse with other medications or electrolytes [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].

INDICATIONS ERAXIS is indicated for use in adults for the treatment of the following fungal infections listed below. Specimens for fungal culture and other relevant laboratory studies (including histopathology) should be obtained prior to therapy to isolate and identify causative organism(s). Therapy may be instituted before the results of the cultures and other laboratory studies known. However, once these results become available, antifungal therapy should be adjusted accordingly. Candidemia And Other Forms Of Candida Infections (Intra-Abdominal Abscess And Peritonitis) ERAXIS is indicated for the treatment of candidemia and the following Candida infections: intra-abdominal abscess and peritonitis [see Clinical Studies and CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY, Microbiology ]. Esophageal Candidiasis ERAXIS is indicated for the treatment of esophageal candidiasis [see Clinical Studies, Table 10 for higher relapse rates off ERAXIS therapy]. Limitation Of Use ERAXIS has not been studied in endocarditis, osteomyelitis, and meningitis due to Candida, and has not been studied in sufficient numbers of neutropenic patients to determine efficacy in this group. DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION Recommended Dosing Candidemia And Other Candida Infections (Intra-Abdominal Abscess, And Peritonitis) The recommended dose is a single 200 mg loading dose of ERAXIS on Day 1, followed by 100 mg daily dose thereafter. Duration of treatment should be based on the patient’s clinical response. In general, antifungal therapy should continue for at least 14 days after the last positive culture. Esophageal Candidiasis The recommended dose is a single 100 mg loading dose of ERAXIS on Day 1, followed by 50 mg daily dose thereafter. Patients should be treated for a minimum of 14 days and for at least 7 days following resolution of symptoms. Duration of treatment should be based on the patient’s clinical response. Because of the risk of relapse of esophageal candidiasis in patients with HIV infections, suppressive antifungal therapy may be considered after a course of treatment. Preparation For Administration ERAXIS for Injection must be reconstituted with sterile Water for Injection and subsequently diluted only with 5% Dextrose Injection, USP or 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection, USP (normal saline). The compatibility of reconstituted ERAXIS with intravenous substances, additives, or medications other than 5% Dextrose Injection, USP or 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection, USP (normal saline) has not been established. Reconstitution 50 mg/Vial Aseptically reconstitute each 50 mg vial with 15 mL of sterile Water for Injection to provide a concentration of 3.33 mg/mL. The reconstituted solution can be stored for up to 24 hours at temperatures up to 25°C (77°F) prior to dilution into the infusion solution. Reconstitution 100 mg/Vial Aseptically reconstitute each 100 mg vial with 30 mL of sterile Water for Injection to provide a concentration of 3.33 mg/mL. The reconstituted solution can be stored for up to 24 hours at temperatures up to 25°C (77°F) prior to dilution into the infusion solution. Dilution And Infusion Aseptically transfer the contents of the reconstituted vial(s) into the appropriately sized IV bag (or bottle) containing either 5% Dextrose Injection, USP or 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection, USP (normal saline). See Table 1 for the dilution and infusion instructions for each dose. Table 1: Dilution Requirements for ERAXIS Administration Dose Number of Vials Required Total Reconstituted Volume Required Infusion Volume a Total Infusion Volume b Rate of Infusion Minimum Duration of Infusion 50 mg 1–50 mg 15 mL 50 mL 65 mL 1.4 mL/min or 84 mL/ hour) 45 min 100 mg 2–50 mg or 1–100 mg 30 mL 100 mL 130 mL 1.4 mL/min or 84 mL/ hour) 90 min 200 mg 4–50 mg or 2–100 mg 60 mL 200 mL 260 mL 1.4 mL/min or 84 mL/ hour) 180 min a Either 5% Dextrose Injection, USP or 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection, USP (normal saline) b Infusion solution concentration is 0.77 mg/mL Caution: The rate of infusion should not exceed 1.1 mg/minute (equivalent to 1.4 mL/minute or 84 mL/hour when reconstituted and diluted per instructions) [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS]. The infusion solution may be stored for up to 48 hours at temperatures up to 25°C (77°F), or stored frozen for at least 72 hours prior to administration. Parenteral drug products should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration, whenever solution and container permit. If particulate matter or discoloration is identified, discard the solution. HOW SUPPLIED Dosage Forms And Strengths Lyophilized powder for injection: 50 mg per vial Lyophilized powder for injection: 100 mg per vial ERAXIS (anidulafungin) for Injection is supplied in a single-use vial of sterile, lyophilized, preservative-free, powder. ERAXIS (anidulafungin) is available in the following packaging configuration: Single-Use Vial Of ERAXIS 50 mg NDC 0049-0114-28 One -50 mg vial Single-Use Vial Of ERAXIS 100 mg NDC 0049-0116-28 One -100 mg vial Storage Unreconstituted Vials ERAXIS unreconstituted vials should be stored in a refrigerator at 2°C –8°C (36°F – 46°F). Do not freeze. Excursions for 96 hours up to 25°C (77°F) are permitted, and the vial can be returned to storage at 2°C –8°C (36°F – 46°F). Reconstituted Solution ERAXIS reconstituted solution can be stored at up to 25°C (77°F) for up to 24 hours. Chemical and physical in-use stability of the reconstituted solution has been demonstrated for 24 hours at 25°C (77°F). From a microbiological point of view, following good aseptic practices, the reconstituted solution can be utilized for up to 24 hours when stored at 25°C. Infusion Solution ERAXIS infusion solution can be stored at temperatures up to 25°C (77°F) for up to 48 hours or stored frozen for at least 72 hours. Chemical and physical in-use stability of the infusion solution has been demonstrated for 48 hours at 25°C (77°F) or 72 hours when stored frozen. From a microbiological point of view, following good aseptic practices, the infusion solution can be utilized for up to 48 hours from preparation when stored at 25°C. Distributed by: Roerig., Division of pfizer inc, new york, NY 10017. Revised: Aug 2017

PATIENT INFORMATION Hepatic Effects Inform patients about the risk of developing abnormal liver function tests and/or hepatic dysfunction. Advise the patient that liver function tests may be monitored during treatment. Hypersensitivity Inform the patient that anaphylactic reactions, including shock were reported with ERAXIS. Inform the patient if these reactions occur, ERAXIS may be discontinued and appropriate treatment administered. Inform the patient that ERAXIS is also known to cause infusion-related adverse reactions, possibly histamine-mediated. Inform the patient to report symptoms including rash, urticaria, flushing, pruritus, dyspnea, and hypotension to their healthcare provider. Pregnant Women And Breastfeeding Mothers Inform patients that ERAXIS has not been studied in pregnant women or breastfeeding mothers so the effects of ERAXIS on pregnant women or breastfed infants are not known. Instruct patients to tell their healthcare provider if they are pregnant, become pregnant, or are thinking about becoming pregnant. Instruct patients to tell their healthcare provider if they plan to breastfeed their infant. This product’s label may have been updated. For current full prescribing information, please visit www.pfizer.com.

OVERDOSE During clinical trials a single 400 mg dose of ERAXIS was inadvertently administered as a loading dose. No clinical adverse events were reported. In a study of 10 healthy subjects administered a loading dose of 260 mg followed by 130 mg daily, ERAXIS was generally well tolerated; 3 of the 10 subjects experienced transient, asymptomatic transaminase elevations (≤3 x ULN) [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS]. Anidulafungin is not dialyzable. The maximum non-lethal dose of anidulafungin in rats was 50 mg/kg, a dose which is equivalent to 10 times the recommended daily dose for esophageal candidiasis (50 mg/day) or equivalent to 5 times the recommended daily dose for candidemia and other Candida infections (100 mg/day), based on relative body surface area comparisons. CONTRAINDICATIONS ERAXIS is contraindicated in persons with known hypersensitivity to anidulafungin, any component of ERAXIS, or other echinocandins.

SIDE EFFECTS The most serious adverse reactions reported with ERAXIS are: Hepatic effects [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS] Hypersensitivity [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS] Clinical Trials Experience Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice. The safety of ERAXIS for Injection was assessed in 929 individuals, including 257 healthy subjects and 672 patients in clinical trials of candidemia, other forms of Candida infections, and esophageal candidiasis. A total of 633 patients received ERAXIS at daily doses of either 50 mg or 100 mg. A total of 481 patients received ERAXIS for ≥14 days. Candidemia/Other Candida Infections Three studies (one comparative vs. fluconazole, two non-comparative) assessed the efficacy and safety of ERAXIS (100 mg) in patients with candidemia and other Candida infections. The data described below reflect exposure to ERAXIS and fluconazole in 127 and 118 patients, respectively, with candidemia and other forms of invasive candidiasis, in the randomized, comparative trial of the efficacy and safety of ERAXIS to that of fluconazole. In ERAXIS-treated patients, the age range was 16-89 years, the gender distribution was 51% male and 49% female, and the race distribution was 72% White, 18% Black/African American, 9% other races. Patients were randomized to receive once daily IV ERAXIS (200 mg loading dose followed by 100 mg maintenance dose) or IV fluconazole (800 mg loading dose followed by 400 mg maintenance dose). Treatment was administered for at least 14 and not more than 42 days. The number of patients with adverse reactions leading to discontinuation of study medication was 11.5% in the ERAXIS arm and 21.6% in the fluconazole arm. The most common adverse reactions leading to study drug discontinuation were multi-organ failure and systemic Candida infection in the ERAXIS arm. Table 2 presents adverse reactions that were reported in ≥5% of subjects receiving ERAXIS or fluconazole therapy in this trial. Table 2: Adverse Reactions Reported in ≥5% of Subjects Receiving ERAXIS or Fluconazole Therapy for Candidemia/other Candida Infections*, ** ERAXIS 100 mg N=131 Fluconazole 400 mg N=125 N (%) N (%) Subjects with a least one adverse reactions 130 (99) 122 (98) Infections and infestations 82 (63) 80 (64) Bacteremia 23 (18) 23 (18) Urinary tract infection 19 (15) 22 (18) Sepsis 9 (7) 11 (9) Pneumonia 8 (6) 19 (15) Gastrointestinal disorders 81 (62) 72 (58) Nausea 32 (24) 15 (12) Diarrhea 24 (18) 23 (18) Vomiting 23 (18) 12 (10) Constipation 11 (8) 14 (11) Abdominal pain 8 (6) 16 (13) General disorders and administration site conditions 70 (53) 76 (61) Pyrexia 23 (18) 23 (18) Edema peripheral 14 (11) 16 (13) Chest pain 7 (5) 6 (5) Respiratory, thoracic, and mediastinal disorders 67 (51) 55 (44) Dyspnea 15 (12) 4 (3) Pleural effusion 13 (10) 11 (9) Cough 9 (7) 7 (6) Respiratory distress 8 (6) 2 (2) Investigations 66 (50) 46 (37) Blood alkaline phosphatase increased 15 (12) 14 (11) White blood cell increased 11 (8) 3 (2) Hepatic enzyme increased 7 (5) 14 (11) Blood creatinine increased 7 (5) 1 (1) Metabolism and nutrition disorders 61 (47) 61 (49) Hypokalemia 33 (25) 24 (19) Hypomagnesemia 15 (12) 14 (11) Hypoglycemia 9 (7) 10 (8) Hyperkalemia 8 (6) 14 (11) Hyperglycemia 8 (6) 8 (6) Dehydration 8 (6) 2 (2) Vascular disorders 50 (38) 41 (33) Hypotension 19 (15) 18 (14) Hypertension 15 (12) 5 (4) Deep vein thrombosis 13 (10) 9 (7) Psychiatric disorders 48(37) 45 (36) Insomnia 20 (15) 12 (10) Confusional state 10 (8) 10 (8) Depression 8 (6) 5 (4) Blood and lymphatic system disorders 34 (26) 36 (29) Anemia 12 (9) 20 (16) Thrombocythemia 8 (6) 1 (1) Leukocytosis 7 (5) 6 (5) Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders 30 (23) 32 (26) Decubitus ulcer 7 (5) 10 (8) Nervous system disorders 27 (21) 31 (25) Headache 11 (8) 10 (8) Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders 27 (21) 25 (20) Back pain 7 (5) 13 (10) *A patient who experienced multiple reactions with a System Organ Class (SOC) or preferred term was counted one time for that class, one time for the preferred term and one time for “subjects with at least one adverse reaction” ** This trial was not designed to support comparative claims for ERAXIS for the adverse reactions reported in this table. Esophageal Candidiasis The data described below reflect exposure to ERAXIS and fluconazole in 300 and 301 patients, respectively, with esophageal candidiasis in a randomized trial comparing the efficacy and safety of ERAXIS to that of oral fluconazole. In ERAXIS-treated patients, the age range was 18-68 years, the gender distribution was 42% male and 58% female and the race distribution was 15% White, 49% Black/African American, 15% Asian, 0.3 % Hispanic, 21% other races. Patients were randomized to receive IV ERAXIS (100 mg on day 1, followed by 50 mg per day) or oral fluconazole (200 mg on day 1, followed by 100 mg per day) for 7 days beyond resolution of symptoms (range, 14-21 days). Twenty eight (9%) patients in the ERAXIS arm and 36 (12%) patients in the fluconazole arm had adverse reactions leading to discontinuation of study medication. The most common adverse reactions leading to study drug discontinuation were maculopapular rash for the ERAXIS arm. The most common adverse reactions leading to discontinuation were rash and increased AST for the fluconazole arm. Table 3 presents adverse reactions that were reported in ≥5% of subjects receiving ERAXIS therapy. Table 3 Adverse Reactions Reported in ≥5% of Subjects Receiving ERAXIS or Fluconazole Therapy for Esophageal Candidiasis*, ** ERAXIS 50 mg N=300 Fluconazole 100 mg N=301 N (%) N (%) Subjects with a least one adverse reactions 239 (80) 227 (75) Infections and infestations 115 (38) 99 (33) Oral candidiasis 15 (5) 10 (3) Gastrointestinal disorders 106 (35) 113 (38) Diarrhea 27(9) 26(9) Vomiting 27(7) 30(10) Nausea 20(7) 23(8) Dyspepsia 20(7) 21(7) Blood and lymphatic system disorders 55 (18) 50 (17) Anemia 25 (8) 22 (7) Metabolism and nutrition disorders 50 (17) 46 (15) Hypokalemia 14 (5) 17 (6) General disorders and administration site condition 49 (16) 54 (18) Pyrexia 27(9) 28(9) Nervous system disorders 39 (13) 36 (12) Headache 25 (8) 20 (7) *A patient who experienced multiple reactions with a System Organ Class (SOC) or preferred term was counted one time for that class, one time for the preferred term and one time for “subjects with at least one adverse reaction” **This trial was not designed to support comparative claims for ERAXIS for the adverse reactions reported in this table. Less Common Adverse Reactions The following selected adverse reactions occurred in <2% of patients: Blood and Lymphatic: coagulopathy, thrombocytopenia Cardiac: atrial fibrillation, bundle branch block (right), sinus arrhythmia, ventricular extrasystoles Eye: eye pain, vision blurred, visual disturbance General and Administration Site: infusion related reaction, peripheral edema, rigors Hepatobiliary: abnormal liver function tests, cholestasis, hepatic necrosis Infections: clostridial infection Investigations: amylase increased, bilirubin increased, CPK increased, electrocardiogram QT prolonged, gammaglutamyl transferase increased, lipase increased, potassium decreased, prothrombin time prolonged, urea increased Nervous System: convulsion, dizziness Respiratory, Thoracic and Mediastinal: cough Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue: angioneurotic edema, erythema, pruritus, sweating increased, urticaria Vascular: flushing, hot flushes, thrombophlebitis superficial Post-marketing Experience The following adverse reactions have been identified during post approval use of anidulafungin. Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, it is not always possible to reliably estimate their frequency or establish a causal relationship to drug exposure. Immune: Anaphylactic shock, anaphylactic reaction, bronchospasm [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS]. DRUG INTERACTIONS Cyclosporine Administration of multiple doses of anidulafungin and cyclosporine to healthy subjects resulted in no significant alteration in the steady state pharmacokinetics of either drug. No dosage adjustment of cyclosporine or anidulafungin is needed when the two drugs are co-administered [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Voriconazole Administration of multiple doses of anidulafungin and voriconazole to healthy subjects resulted in no significant alteration in the steady state pharmacokinetics of either drug. No dosage adjustment of voriconazole or anidulafungin is needed when the two drugs are co-administered [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Tacrolimus Administration of multiple doses of anidulafungin and a single dose of tacrolimus to healthy subjects resulted in no significant alteration in the steady state pharmacokinetics of either drug. No dosage adjustment of tacrolimus or anidulafungin is needed when the two drugs are co-administered [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Rifampin Administration of multiple doses of anidulafungin and rifampin to patients resulted in no significant alteration in the steady state pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin. No dosage adjustment of anidulafungin is needed when it is co-administered with rifampin [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Amphotericin B Liposome For Injection Administration of multiple doses of anidulafungin and liposomal amphotericin B to patients resulted in no significant alteration in the steady state pharmacokinetics of anidulafungin. No dosage adjustment of anidulafungin is needed when it is co-administered with liposomal amphotericin B [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY].

WARNINGS Included as part of the "PRECAUTIONS" Section PRECAUTIONS Hepatic Effects Laboratory abnormalities in liver function tests have been seen in healthy volunteers and patients treated with ERAXIS. In some patients with serious underlying medical conditions who were receiving multiple concomitant medications along with ERAXIS, clinically significant hepatic abnormalities have occurred. Isolated cases of significant hepatic dysfunction, hepatitis, or hepatic failure have been reported in patients; a causal relationship to ERAXIS has not been established. Patients who develop abnormal liver function tests during ERAXIS therapy should be monitored for evidence of worsening hepatic function and evaluated for risk/benefit of continuing ERAXIS therapy. Hypersensitivity Anaphylactic reactions, including shock were reported with the use of ERAXIS. If these reactions occur, ERAXIS should be discontinued and appropriate treatment administered [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]. Infusion-related adverse reactions, possibly histamine-mediated, have been reported with ERAXIS, including rash, urticaria, flushing, pruritus, bronchospasm, dyspnea, and hypotension [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]. To reduce occurrence of these reactions, do not exceed a rate of ERAXIS infusion of 1.1 mg/minute [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION]. Nonclinical Toxicology Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment Of Fertility Long-term animal carcinogenicity studies of anidulafungin have not been conducted. Anidulafungin was not genotoxic in the following in vitro studies: bacterial reverse mutation assays, a chromosome aberration assay with Chinese hamster ovary cells, and a forward gene mutation assay with mouse lymphoma cells. Anidulafungin was not genotoxic in mice using the in vivo micronucleus assay. Anidulafungin produced no adverse effects on fertility in male or female rats at intravenous doses of 20 mg/kg/day (equivalent to 2 times the proposed therapeutic maintenance dose of 100 mg/day on the basis of relative body surface area). Use In Specific Populations Pregnancy Risk Summary Based on findings from animal studies, ERAXIS can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman. There are no available human data on the use of ERAXIS in pregnant women to inform a drug-associated risk of adverse developmental outcomes. In animal reproduction studies fetal toxicity was observed in the presence of maternal toxicity when anidulafungin was administered to pregnant rabbits during organogenesis at 4 times the proposed therapeutic maintenance dose of 100 mg/day on the basis of relative body surface area [see Data]. Inform pregnant woman of the risk to the fetus. The estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage for the indicated populations are unknown. In the U.S. general population, the estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage in clinically recognized pregnancies is 2-4% and 15-20% respectively. Data Animal Data In a combined fertility and embryo-fetal development study in rats dosed with anidulafungin for 4 weeks prior to cohabitation and through cohabitation for males or for 2 weeks prior to cohabitation and continuing through gestation day 19 for females, there was no maternal or embryo-fetal toxicity at intravenous doses up to 20 mg/kg/day (equivalent to 2 times the proposed therapeutic maintenance dose of 100 mg/day on the basis of relative body surface area). In a rabbit embryo-fetal development study, intravenous administration of anidulafungin (0, 5, 10, and 20 mg/kg/day) from gestation day 7 through 19, resulted in reduced fetal weights and incomplete ossification in the presence of maternal toxicity (decreased body weight gain) at 20 mg/kg/day (equivalent to 4 times the proposed therapeutic maintenance dose of 100 mg/day on the basis of relative body surface area). In a pre-and postnatal development study, pregnant rats were intravenously administered anidulafungin at doses of 2, 6, or 20 mg/kg/day from gestation day 7 through lactation day 20. Maternal toxicity was observed at ≥6 mg/kg/day (clinical signs at ≥6 mg/kg/day and reduced body weight gain and food consumption during gestation at 20 mg/kg/day group). There were no effects on the viability or growth and development of the offspring. In this study, anidulafungin was detected in fetal plasma, indicating that it crossed the placental barrier. Lactation Risk Summary There are no data on the presence of anidulafungin in human milk, the effects on the breastfed infant or the effects on milk production. Anidulafungin was found in the milk of lactating rats [see Data]. The developmental and health benefits of breastfeeding should be considered along with the mother’s clinical need for ERAXIS and any potential adverse effects on the breastfed child from ERAXIS or from the underlying maternal condition. Data Animal Data Pregnant rats were intravenously administered anidulafungin at doses of 2, 6, or 20 mg/kg/day from gestation day 7 through lactation day 20. Milk samples were collected from 5 rats per group on lactation day 14 at approximately 1 hours post dose. Approximately dose-proportional anidulafungin concentrations were found in the milk of lactating rats. Pediatric Use The safety and effectiveness of ERAXIS in patients ≤16 years old has not been established [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Geriatric Use Dosage adjustments are not required for geriatric patients [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Of the total number of subjects (N = 197) in the pivotal clinical studies of anidulafungin, 35% were 65 years and over, while 18% were 75 years and over. No overall differences in safety or effectiveness were observed between these subjects and younger subjects, and other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in responses between the elderly and younger patients, but greater sensitivity of some older individuals cannot be ruled out. Hepatic Insufficiency No dosing adjustments are required for patients with any degree of hepatic insufficiency. Anidulafungin is not hepatically metabolized. Anidulafungin pharmacokinetics were examined in subjects with Child-Pugh class A, B or C hepatic insufficiency. Anidulafungin concentrations were not increased in subjects with any degree of hepatic insufficiency. Though a slight decrease in AUC was observed in patients with Child-Pugh C hepatic insufficiency, it was within the range of population estimates noted for healthy subjects [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY]. Renal Insufficiency Dosage adjustments are not required for patients with any degree of renal insufficiency including those on hemodialysis. Anidulafungin has negligible (<1%) renal clearance. In a clinical study of subjects with mild, moderate, severe or end stage (dialysis-dependent) renal insufficiency, anidulafungin pharmacokinetics were similar to those observed in subjects with normal renal function. Anidulafungin is not dialyzable and may be administered without regard to the timing of hemodialysis [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY].