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Myobloc / Neurobloc

Myobloc / Neurobloc is the main commercial botulinum toxin type B brand node in this index. The U.S. product name is Myobloc, and its nonproprietary name is rimabotulinumtoxinB. Neurobloc was the corresponding European brand name, though European Medicines Agency materials describe that authorization as withdrawn.

Its role is therapeutic type B reference, not aesthetic type A peer to Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify, or Letybo.

FieldReference point
U.S. brandMyobloc
Other regional nameNeurobloc
Nonproprietary nameRimabotulinumtoxinB
Toxin typeBotulinum toxin type B
U.S. manufacturer and license holderSolstice Neurosciences, LLC
Current commercial ownerSupernus Pharmaceuticals, following its 2020 acquisition of worldwide Myobloc rights from US WorldMeds (Supernus acquisition announcement 🔗)
Serotype comparisonBotulinum toxin type A vs type B

FDA approved Myobloc for cervical dystonia on December 8, 2000 (FDA original approval letter 🔗). FDA added chronic sialorrhea on August 20, 2019 (FDA supplement approval letter 🔗).

The current Myobloc prescribing information 🔗 covers adult cervical dystonia, to reduce abnormal head position and associated neck pain, and chronic sialorrhea in adults. Pediatric safety and effectiveness have not been established. Myobloc has no U.S. aesthetic indication; its therapeutic uses are included in the U.S. FDA indication matrix.

Type B biology also affects how readers interpret mechanism, onset discussion, adverse-event framing, and immunogenicity. Those topics require product-specific evidence rather than assumptions from type A products.

Myobloc / Neurobloc keeps the brand map from treating botulinum toxin as only a type A aesthetic category. It gives readers a concrete product-level reference for type B and helps explain why serotype matters.

The type B role does not make Myobloc a direct unit or dose comparator for Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify, or Letybo. Type A and type B products use different biological targets and product-specific potency systems.

Supernus Pharmaceuticals supplies the current company and portfolio context. Botulinum toxin explains the broader medicine family, while type A vs type B and botulinum toxin type B provide the most relevant serotype context.

Jack A. Khattar anchors the current Supernus company-leadership context, Jonathan Rubin, MD, MBA anchors medical and R&D leadership, and Todd Horich, Ph.D., MBA anchors commercial organization. These people links explain the current company graph, not Myobloc’s original development history.