Sulazuril (also known as Hoe 092 V) is a phenyltriazolone derivative patented by Hoechst A.-G. as agrochemical protozoacide. Sulazuril is effective against a broad spectrum of fish and crustacean parasites.

Sparfosate (PALA) is a stable transition state analogue for an aspartate transcarbamylase- cartalyzed reaction with antineoplastic activity. PALA is a potent inhibitor of aspartate transcarbamylase (Ki about 10(-8) M for ACTases of various origins), which in whole cells blocks the de novo synthesis of pyrimidines. Thus PALA inhibits de novo pyrimidine biosynthesis and increases the extent to which fluorouracil metabolites are incorporated into RNA. In vivo, low doses of PALA inhibit whole body pyrimidine synthesis. While this action is cytotoxic in vitro, extensive human testing demonstrates that PALA alone is devoid of selective antitumor activity. Interest in the therapeutic action of PALA derives from the demonstration that its action potentiates the cytotoxicity of several cytotoxic drugs, notably 5-fluorouracil (5-FU). Development of Sparfosate for cancer and Hepatitis B treatment is assumed to have been discontinued.

Seliciclib (CYC202, R-roscovitine) is a second-generation orally available cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) inhibitor that competes for ATP binding sites on these kinases. It is a direct inhibitor of cyclin CDK2/E, CDK2/A and it has inhibitory effects on cyclin H/CDK7, CDK5, and CDK9. CDKs are enzymes that are central to the process of cell division and cell cycle control and play pivotal roles in cancer cell growth and DNA damage repair. Seliciclib exerts an anti-proliferative effect via several key mechanisms: selective downregulation of proliferative and survival proteins and upregulation of p53, leading to growth arrest or apoptosis. The second one is decreasing phosphorylation of Rb and modulating E2F transcriptional activity leading to growth arrest or apoptosis. Seliciclib is currently in phase II clinical trial as a drug candidate for the treatment of Cushing's disease and as a potential therapeutic agent for the treatment of cystic fibrosis (CF). In addition, it is in Phase II trials for non-small cell lung cancer and nasopharyngeal carcinoma.

Seclazone was developed as a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent. This compound also possesses analgesic and antipyretic properties. Information about the current use of this compound is not available.

Satigrel (previously known as E5510) was developed as an antithrombotic agent. Satigrel antagonized platelet activation by inhibiting phospholipase C and/or A2, which results in suppression of both phosphatidylinositol breakdown and arachidonic acid release from phospholipids, as well as by inhibiting cyclooxygenase. Satigrel was studied in patients with intermittent claudication due to arteriosclerosis obliterans, where the drug improved the cutaneous circulation and symptoms of patients. In addition, the therapeutic effect of satigrel was studied on biopsy-proven chronic rejection after kidney transplantation. Also was shown that the drug had a clinical benefit over aspirin for the treatment of transient ischemic attacks. However, all these studied were apparently discontinued.

Sanfetrinem cilexetil (formerly known as GV 118819), a beta-lactam antibiotic, is the oral prodrug of sanfetrinem. Experiments on rodents have revealed that sanfetrinem cilexetil had strong antibacterial activity in vitro and good pharmacokinetic behavior in mice. This drug was suitable for the treatment of infections caused by a variety of bacteria and participated in a phase II clinical trial. However, this study was discontinued.

Gliflumide is a compound with a long-lasting hypoglycemic effect. This blood glucose lowering sulfonamide has shown a large decrease of blood glucose levels in healthy volunteers who where administered the drug orally or intravenously. A very similar reaction but delayed and prolonged response was observed for this drug compared to other insulin secretion-stimulating compounds (such as glibenclamide). High affinity of gliflumide to plasma proteins has been suggested to contribute to this delayed activity.

Alovudine (3’ -deoxy-3’ fluorothymidine) is a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI) initially tested in the early 1990s, before the era of combination therapy and before the availability of plasma viral load measurement. Initial toxicity studies showed that the primary target organ of toxicity was the bone marrow. A lack of clear advantages in activity over zidovudine, the only drug approved in the early 1990s, and the potential for bone marrow toxicity caused alovudine development to be stopped [6]. However, later in vitro studies found alovudine to be very effective at suppressing several NRTI-resistant HIV-1 mutants, including isolates with multiple thymidine-associated mutations (TAMs) or multi-NRTI-resistance mutations. Alovudine at a dose of 7.5 mg/day added to a failing antiretroviral combined regimen in patients with isolates resistant to other NRTIs yielded a median viral load decline after a 4-week period in patients not receiving concomitant stavudine. In July 2003, Medivir out-licensed it's HIV antiviral MIV-310 to Boehringer Ingelheim. Under the terms of the agreement, Boehringer Ingelheim will make upfront and milestone payments to Medivir totaling up to 122 million euro in the event that all development and performance milestones are met. In March 2005, Boehringer Ingelheim recently completed a clinical trial of MIV-310 (alovudine) in HIV/AIDS. The efficacy exhibited by MIV-310 at the doses tested showed antiviral activity but did not achieve the target level of efficacy which had previously been defined. Boehringer Ingelheim, therefore, decided to stop the development of this investigational drug.

Mexoprofen was studied as an analgesic agent. This compound has never been marketed.