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Medicare Part D spending · FDA facts · help paying

Sprycel (dasatinib): what Medicare Part D spends and the dated federal facts we hold

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Sprycel of $518.33 million in 2024, across 38,789 claims and 5,393 beneficiaries. 1 non-manufacturing label change is dated in the last 12 months in the FDA's file. The FDA's enforcement reports name this drug's packages in 2 recall entries.

Assistance programs: 0CMS Part D spending, data year 2024Orange Book, September 2026Drugs@FDA, read November 7, 2026openFDA recalls, read November 7, 2026
0programs in our finder list this drug
$518.33 millionMedicare Part D gross spending in 2024, before manufacturer rebates; not a patient price
4federal data layers besides Part D spending hold facts for this drug: FDA application facts, recalls, Medicaid spending, federal formularies

When could a generic arrive

Each date below is an upper bound from listed patent and exclusivity dates, not a forecast of when a generic will launch. Basis: latest of all listed patent and exclusivity expiries in this Orange Book edition; an upper bound from listed dates only, not a forecast of launch (litigation, settlements, delisting, tentative approvals and 180-day status are not modelled).

ApplicationProductLatest listed patent expiryLatest listed exclusivity expiryLatest of the twoSet by
NDA021986Dasatinib, SprycelSeptember 28, 2026June 21, 2026September 28, 2026patent 7491725 with its pediatric extension; 24 dated entries listed

A listed date that has already passed does not mean a generic has launched; it means no listed patent or exclusivity runs past it.

Source: FDA Orange Book data files, edition September 2026, read November 7, 2026; patent listings are as submitted by applicants and not verified by FDA. FDA data file.

Medicare Part D spending

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Sprycel of $518.33 million in 2024, across 38,789 claims and 5,393 beneficiaries. CMS's dataset states spending is gross drug cost and does not reflect manufacturers' rebates or other price concessions. Spending is the total paid by Medicare, plans and beneficiaries for the drug's claims, not what a patient pays.

$418.69 million2020$450.22 million2021$500.48 million2022$510.23 million2023$518.33 million2024Gross spending before rebates, not a patient price
Source: CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug, reported under Sprycel; gross spending before manufacturer rebates.
YearGross spendingClaimsBeneficiariesAverage spending per claim
2024$518.33 million38,7895,393$13,363
2023$510.23 million37,7835,120$13,504
2022$500.48 million39,2035,182$12,766
2021$450.22 million36,7705,023$12,244
2020$418.69 million35,6964,667$11,729

Source: CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug (data-year-2024, modified 2026-06-25), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. All manufacturers combined; the figures are a drug-level aggregate of claims and say nothing about a formulary or coverage.

Rare-disease (orphan) designations

The FDA's orphan drug database lists 11 designations for Dasatinib; dasatinib, 8 with an approval recorded. The 6 most recent are shown. A designation is not an approval and not a statement that the drug treats the condition; the status column is the database's own.

DesignatedDesignated useStatusSponsor
November 29, 2022Treatment of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)DesignatedXspray Pharma AB
June 16, 2022Treatment of chronic myeloid leukemia (CML)DesignatedXspray Pharma AB
October 5, 2021Treatment of acute lymphoblastic leukemiaDesignated/ApprovedHanda Therapeutics, LLC
October 5, 2021Treatment of acute lymphoblastic leukemiaDesignated/ApprovedHanda Therapeutics, LLC
October 5, 2021Treatment of chronic myelogenous leukemiaDesignated/ApprovedHanda Therapeutics, LLC
October 5, 2021Treatment of chronic myelogenous leukemiaDesignated/ApprovedHanda Therapeutics, LLC

Source: FDA Orphan Drug Designations and Approvals database, read November 7, 2026. FDA orphan drug search.

Medicaid use by state

CMS's State Drug Utilization Data records, for 2024, how many prescriptions each state's Medicaid program paid for under this drug's packages and what it reimbursed. The 10 states with the largest reimbursement are shown of 26 with data. Reimbursement is before the rebates manufacturers pay states, so it is not a net cost and not a price a patient pays.

StateMedicaid-paid prescriptionsMedicaid reimbursedCovers
CA2,832$48,581,645Fee-for-service only
NY1,742$27,932,195All record types
PR799$12,202,654All record types
OH683$10,467,912Fee-for-service only
PA576$9,134,702Fee-for-service only
MI472$7,777,704All record types
IL334$5,638,731Fee-for-service only
AZ390$5,491,915Fee-for-service only
WA349$5,025,436Fee-for-service only
NC265$4,588,468Fee-for-service only

Explore every state, both years and the per-prescription figures for this drug in the Medicaid by state explorer.

Where the publisher suppresses small managed-care cells, a state's figure covers fee-for-service claims only and understates use (20 state and package figures are marked that way here). A state missing from the table means its figures were suppressed or not reported, not zero use.

Source: CMS State Drug Utilization Data (State Drug Utilization Data 2024, modified 2026-07-13T15:37:28Z), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. State-reported data compiled by CMS; aggregate by state and package, no provider or patient data.

Medicaid spending

CMS's Medicaid spending dataset reports $262.15 million for Sprycel in 2024. CMS's dataset states spending includes Federal and State reimbursement and dispensing fees and is not reduced by Medicaid rebates paid to the states. Spending is what Medicaid paid, not what a patient pays.

YearSpendingClaims
2024$262.15 million17,341
2023$295.34 million20,511
2022$256.65 million18,799
2021$227.48 million17,842
2020$196.87 million16,180

Source: CMS Medicaid spending by drug (data-year-2024, modified 2026-06-25), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. A national drug-level aggregate; it says nothing about any state's coverage rules.

Federal formulary status

VA national formulary

The VA's national formulary files list the ingredient dasatinib, which covers every maker's product with that ingredient, not only Sprycel. Each row is a VA national drug file entry and its status.

VA entryStatusActive NDCs
DASATINIB TABNon-formulary78

Source: VA Pharmacy Benefits Management national formulary (va-formulary-2026-09), read November 7, 2026. VA formulary page.

Where help paying exists

No program in our finder currently lists this drug as open to new patients.

Label changes

FDA actions on the applications behind Sprycel dated since November 11, 2025, leaving out manufacturing (CMC) changes. 1 change in the window.

Labeling: 1
DateClassApplicationSubmissionsFDA documents
October 16, 2026LabelingNDA02198629Label (PDF) posted October 20, 2026FDA letter posted October 21, 2026

Source: FDA Drugs@FDA data file, read November 7, 2026. Dates are the FDA action dates; the documents are on FDA's own site. FDA data file. All recent changes across these drugs: label changes feed.

Safety notices

FDA enforcement report entries that name a package of Sprycel by its NDC: 2 entries, newest first. FDA assigns each a class by health risk: Class I is the most serious and Class III the least. An entry records what the recalling firm reported and FDA classified; it is not advice about any package you hold.

ReportedClassStatusRecalling firmReason (shortened)Packages named
May 16, 2018D-0783-2018Class IITerminatedKroger Specialty Pharmacy, Inc.Lack of Processing Controls.1
May 16, 2018D-0784-2018Class IITerminatedKroger Specialty Pharmacy, Inc.Lack of Processing Controls.1

Source: openFDA drug enforcement reports, file read November 7, 2026. openFDA data file. All recent recalls across these drugs: drug recalls feed.

Questions

Does Medicare have a negotiated price for Sprycel?

The CMS negotiated-price file we read does not list Sprycel, so this page shows no negotiated price. A drug appears in that file only when CMS selects it for negotiation, and not being listed says nothing about what it costs a patient.

Is there help paying for Sprycel?

No program in our finder lists this drug yet.

When could a generic version of Sprycel arrive?

For Sprycel, the FDA's Orange Book (edition September 2026) lists these latest patent or exclusivity expiry dates by application: NDA021986, September 28, 2026. Each date is an upper bound from listed patent and exclusivity dates, not a forecast of when a generic will launch. Basis: latest of all listed patent and exclusivity expiries in this Orange Book edition; an upper bound from listed dates only, not a forecast of launch (litigation, settlements, delisting, tentative approvals and 180-day status are not modelled).

How much does Medicare Part D spend on Sprycel?

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Sprycel of $518.33 million in 2024, across 38,789 claims and 5,393 beneficiaries. CMS's dataset states spending is gross drug cost and does not reflect manufacturers' rebates or other price concessions. Spending is the total paid by Medicare, plans and beneficiaries for the drug's claims, not what a patient pays.

For developers: this drug as data

One call returns the generic-entry upper bound, label history, recalls, trials, assistance and Part D spending, and where facts exist the FDA safety program (REMS), DEA schedule, orphan designations, safety notices and Medicaid use by state, each with receipts.

Example file: https://omnirx.org/api/v1/dossier/sprycel.json

The licence page sets out what a data licence covers, and the API page documents these files.

Evaluation files with receipts; contract may change; not clinical advice.

Sources and terms. This drug is not in the CMS negotiated-price file, so no price source is used. Program details read from each program's own pages; CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug; CMS Medicaid spending by drug; TRICARE and VA formulary files; FDA Drugs@FDA and Orange Book data files; openFDA drug enforcement reports. Figures are stored with their sources in the OmniRx library (edition 2026-11). Free to cite with attribution. Not medical, legal or financial advice. Report an error through the contact page. Licence the data.