What is the brand name for Benazepril?
The brand name for Benazepril is Lotensin.
Lotensin
Benazepril is the generic name for the brand-name drug Lotensin. It is an ace inhibitor used to treat hypertension. On the PTCE Top 200 drug list, Benazepril ranks #172 and is one of the most frequently tested cardiovascular medications — commonly quizzed on its brand–generic pair, drug class, and key side effects.
| Generic name | Benazepril |
|---|---|
| Brand name(s) | Lotensin |
| Drug class | ACE inhibitor |
| Class group | Cardiovascular |
| Common use | hypertension |
| DEA schedule | Unscheduled |
| Availability | Prescription only (Rx) |
Treatment of hypertension; may also be used for heart failure (product-specific) and kidney protection in some patients with proteinuria.
Benazepril is an ACE inhibitor in the Cardiovascular group. Knowing the class is the fastest way to predict its uses, side effects, and the brand↔generic pairs the PTCE tests.
No. Benazepril is not a federally controlled substance (it is unscheduled by the DEA).
Every -pril tells the same story: dry cough, angioedema risk, high potassium, and STOP in pregnancy — benazepril also pairs with amlodipine in Lotrel.
The brand name for Benazepril is Lotensin.
Benazepril is used to treat hypertension. Treatment of hypertension; may also be used for heart failure (product-specific) and kidney protection in some patients with proteinuria.
Benazepril is an ACE inhibitor (Cardiovascular group).
No. Benazepril is not a federally controlled substance (it is unscheduled by the DEA).
Free, in-depth guides to the patterns behind this drug — no app needed.
Drug suffix cheat sheetthe suffix that gives away this drug's class
How to memorize the Top 200 drugsa method for locking in brand↔generic pairs
What changed on the 2026 PTCB examthe new domain weights for 2026
How hard is the PTCE?what the pass rate really meansSee all PTCE study guides or browse the full Top 200 drug list.
RxReflex turns the Top 200 drugs into fast flashcard rounds, a guided Learn path, pharmacy math, and 40+ cheat sheets. Free to start.
Written and reviewed by the RxReflex Content Team. Educational use only — not medical advice. Verify clinical specifics with your pharmacist or a current label source such as DailyMed. RxReflex is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board (PTCB).