Cormethasone is a topical antiinflammatory corticosteroid discovered by Du Pont.

Tifurac is a benzofuranacetic acid derivative patented by Syntex, Inc. as an analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic agent. In preclinical models, Tifurac can exert anti-inflammatory and analgesic activity in rat paw edema assay and mouse writhing assay.

Clentiazem is a chloride derivative of diltiazem, originated in Tanabe Seiyaku. It works as a blocker of calcium channels. The drug was investigated in the clinical trials for the treatment of stable angina, and essential hypertension. Despite the positive results of clinical trials, no development of the drug was reported.

Acetorphine is a synthetic narcotic analgesic. Acetorphine was reported to have uses in veterinary medicine with pronounced advantages in the immobilization of the giraffe in which toxic effects were reduced as compared to the effects of etorphine. In July 1966, the Director-General of the World Health Organization informed the Secretary-General that WHO had arrived at the conclusion that etorphine and acetorphine should be included in Schedule I of the Convention, since they could give rise to similar abuse, and produce similar ill effects as the substances already listed therein. Acetorphine is a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States.

Telapristone is an orally available 21-substituted-19-nor-progestin and selective progesterone receptor modulator (SPRM), with potential anti-progesterone and antineoplastic activities. Its acetate form, the telapristone Acetate is a clinically used and a studied drug.

Taprenepag isopropyl (also known as PF-04217329) a prodrug of CP-544326 (active acid metabolite), a potent and selective EP(2) receptor agonist. Taprenepag isopropyl was studied in a clinical trials phase II involving patients with primary open angle glaucoma. According to Pfizer’s pipelines in May 2011, the study was discontinued.

Sibrafiban (G-7453) is the orally administered, nonpeptide, double-prodrug of Ro 44-3888 which is a selective glycoprotein IIb/IIIa receptor antagonist. Sibrafiban is a double prodrug that undergoes bioconversion to the inactive prodrug Ro 48-3656 and to the active IIb/IIIa antagonist, Ro 44-3888, after oral administration. Sibrafiban was undergoing clinical trials for secondary prevention of cardiac events in patients stabilised after acute coronary syndromes. Sibrafiban has been shown to have comparable efficacy to aspirin in preventing recurrent ischemic events in patients suffering from acute coronary syndromes. Sibrafiban was under development by Genentech and Hoffmann-La Roche, and in phase III trials as an antithrombotic. The development of sibrafiban was discontinued in 1999 following unfavorable Phase III efficacy data.