Drug name
Last update: Oct 2026Developer(s)
Not provided
ACC017 (investigational)
Not applicable (investigational; no brand name assigned)
Small molecule
INSTI (Integrase strand transfer inhibitor)
ACC017 is an investigational integrase strand transfer inhibitor (molecular formula C22H21F2N3O5; CAS 2765212-92-6) discovered and developed by Jiangsu Aidea Pharmaceutical Group (China), with preclinical work at the Kunming Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. In vitro, it showed potent activity against HIV-1 IIIB (EC50 0.59 nM), clinical isolates (EC50 0.11-1.78 nM) and a panel of drug-resistant strains (EC50 0.34-9.12 nM); resistance selection yielded D232N and R263K without G140 or Q148 pathway mutations. ACC017 is developed as a once-daily oral tablet: a placebo-controlled phase 1b/2a monotherapy study (NCT06719310) showed potent antiviral activity and PK supporting once-daily dosing. A phase 3 trial versus dolutegravir in treatment-naive adults (about 660 participants, 48 weeks) started in China in October 2025. No long-acting formulation has been reported.
ACC017 is an investigational INSTI being developed as a once-daily oral tablet, now in phase 3. A three-drug fixed-dose combination (ADC118: ACC017/FTC/TAF) received NMPA clinical trial approval on 28 October 2025.
Not officially reported
Oral
Oral solid form
Oral tablets; 5 mg, 40 mg and 80 mg once daily studied in phase 1b/2a (NCT06719310). Phase 3 dose not disclosed.
80 mg once daily (highest dose in phase 1b/2a)
Not established. Phase 1b/2a (NCT06719310): ACC017 5, 40 or 80 mg once daily monotherapy for 10 days, then with FTC/TAF 200/25 mg once daily for 18 days. Phase 3 (CTR20253999): ACC017-based regimen versus dolutegravir, 48 weeks (dose not disclosed).
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