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Directory Entry

Laverdia (Verdinexor): FDA-Approved Oral Therapy for Canine Lymphoma

Laverdia / Verdinexor · Prescription Drug · Targeted Therapy · Laverdia · Dogs · After Targeted Therapy · During Targeted Therapy
Brand: LaverdiaCommon name: VerdinexorEditorial source check: Dog Tumor Editorial Team (editorial review; not licensed veterinary review)Last reviewed: Aug 12, 2026Official link: Visit
Directory entry:This page explains what the product, drug, herb, chemotherapy approach, or supportive-care option is. For step-by-step use or monitoring, read related Guides and consult a veterinarian.
Entry kind
Branded product
Product family
Laverdia

Quick summary

Verdinexor is an oral prescription antineoplastic for certain dogs with lymphoma. FDA announced full approval in January 2026 after the product's earlier conditional-approval pathway; publication should use the current label and naming.

What it is

Therapy class: Prescription oral antineoplastic; selective inhibitor of nuclear export

Form and route: Oral tablets

Active ingredients / formula

Verdinexor

Mechanism / rationale

Verdinexor is a selective inhibitor of nuclear export that blocks exportin 1/chromosome region maintenance 1 (XPO1/CRM1). FDA describes retention of tumor-suppressor and growth-regulating proteins in the nucleus, supporting control of cancer-cell growth and spread under the labeled canine lymphoma indication.

How it is discussed in tumor care

Manufacturer positioning: Current sponsor/brand materials position Laverdia as an at-home oral treatment for canine lymphoma. Directory must use the full FDA approval and current labeling rather than legacy CA1 claims or graphics.

Potential role

The plan should define whether the objective is measurable remission, disease control or symptom benefit and how quickly lack of benefit or intolerance will trigger reassessment.

Typical use context

Before treatment, the team reviews diagnosis, prior drugs, blood counts, organ function, gastrointestinal status, concurrent medicines and safe tablet handling. Rechecks follow the current prescribing information.

Evidence snapshot

Full FDA approval establishes substantial evidence for the labeled canine lymphoma indication under the approved conditions of use. It does not establish an indication in cats, every lymphoid cancer, every combination protocol or every country.

Safety notes

Decreased appetite, weight change, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy and blood-count abnormalities require the prescribing team's monitoring plan. Seek urgent care for collapse, severe weakness, uncontrolled vomiting or diarrhea, bleeding, breathing difficulty or another clinic-defined emergency.

Interactions / cautions

Share every prescription, over-the-counter medicine and supplement. Do not change corticosteroids, chemotherapy, anti-nausea medicine or supplement use, and do not alter tablets, without the oncologist's direction.

Regulatory status

United States: FDA fully approved Laverdia under NADA 141-614 on 18 December 2025 for treatment of lymphoma in dogs. The prior Laverdia-CA1 conditional approval under application 141-526 is historical and should not remain the primary product name. This audit did not establish an EU, UK or Australian marketing authorisation.

Regions, labels and market differences

Verified regulatory region: United States. Do not infer international approval from Dechra's global corporate presence.

Monitoring plan

Follow the current NADA 141-614 label and oncology plan. FDA materials call for frequent hematology and serum-chemistry monitoring and careful review of appetite, body weight, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, drinking/urination changes, liver enzymes and platelet counts. Cytotoxic handling controls apply to tablets, packaging, bowls and body waste; pregnant, potentially pregnant or nursing people and children require the label's exposure precautions. Treatment interruptions or changes belong to the prescriber.

Questions to ask your veterinarian

  • Does my dog's confirmed lymphoma type and treatment history fit this option?
  • Which current label and approval status are you using?
  • What bloodwork, weight and appetite thresholds change treatment?
  • How should tablets, vomit, urine and stool be handled at home?

Sources and further reading