HBVPRES/2-48CONS-MYR (known as Bulevirtide or Myrcludex B) was developed as an agent bind and inactivate the hepatocyte surface protein sodium taurocholate cotransporting polypeptide (SLC10A1 or NTCP). By blocking NTCP, the drug misdirects hepatitis B virus (HBV) and co-infecting hepatitis D virus (HDV) to an unproductive pathway and thereby prevents infection of the cell. Because NTCP is involved in the bile acid transport cycle, the blockade of this target by myrcludex B can potentially be used for the treatment of various metabolic and inflammatory diseases. Myrcludex B is going to participate in phase 3 trial for patients with chronic hepatitis D, however, the study is not yet recruited. The drug successfully completed phase II clinical trial for the patients with chronic hepatitis B and D. In addition, myrcludex B has been studied during preclinical research as a potential treatment of dyslipidemias, non-alcoholic steatohepatitis; primary biliary cirrhosis.