CPG-52364 is a potent antagonist of toll-like receptors TLR7, TLR8, TLR9. The drug was developed by Coley Pharmaceutical Group (later acquired by Pfizer) for the treatment of immune diseases and reached phase I of clinical trials presumably for systemic lupus erythematosus. However, the development of CPG-52364 was terminated by unknown reason.

MK-6325 is a potent HCV NS3/4A protease inhibitor patented by Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp for treating or preventing HCV infections. In 2011 MK-6325 was studied in phase I clinical trials but no further development reports were published.

TBA-354, also known as SN31354, is a potent anti-tuberculosis drug candidate. TBA-354 is narrow spectrum and bactericidal in vitro against replicating and nonreplicating Mycobacterium tuberculosis, with potency similar to that of delamanid and greater than that of PA-824. TBA-354 maintains activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv isogenic monoresistant strains and clinical drug-sensitive and drug-resistant isolates. TBA-354 is a promising next-generation nitroimidazole antitubercular agent. TBA-354 emerged from studies designed to identify a next generation nitroimidazole for TB. TB Alliance conducted the studies in collaboration with the University of Auckland and University of Illinois-Chicago. Once identified, TB Alliance further advanced TBA-354 through pre-clinical development and is now the sponsor of the Phase 1 study.

(+)-Epicatechin or ent-Epicatechin is one of the 4 catechin diastereoisomers. (+)-Epicatechin has been isolated from various species of Palmae. It is occurred in the leaves or fruit of six palm species. In addition, it was isolated from Dryas octopetala and guarana seeds. It resists to the microbial transformation by endophytic fungi isolated from a tea plant.

MX-100 (also known as PL-100) is a benzenesulfonamide derivative patented by Pharmacor Inc as HIV aspartyl protease inhibitor. MX-100 retained excellent antiviral activity against almost all of these protease inhibitor-resistant viruses and that its performance in this regard was superior to those of atazanavir, amprenavir, indinavir, lopinavir, nelfinavir, and saquinavir. In almost every case, the increase in the EC50 for MX-100 observed with viruses containing multiple mutations in protease was far less than that obtained with the other drugs. Preclinical studies showed that MX-100 possessed suboptimal solubility and pharmacokinetic, (PK) properties, possibly hindering further development. MX-100 successfully completed preclinical and clinical development (phase I in healthy volunteers) and have been licensed to Merck in 2006