Piraxelate is the pyrrolidone acetamide derivative. It was developed as a smooth muscle relaxant.

Bamirastine (previously known as TAK 427), an antiallergic compound that inhibits ligand binding to recombinant human histamine H1 receptor. The drug was involved in phase II clinical trials for the treatment of allergic rhinitis and for patients with atopic dermatitis. However, these studies were discontinued.

Davasaicin is a synthetic derivative of capsaicin, developed at the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology. Davasaicin possesses very potent analgesic activity, demonstrated in several animal models, such as phenylbenzoquinone-induced writhing test, tail-flick test in mice and adjuvant arthritic flexion test in rats. When administered topically, davasaicin has an antipruritic effect in the mouse model.

Pifenate is an analgesic agent.

Cyproximide is a psychoactive drug discovered by American Cyanamid company. The drug exhibited activity as a central nervous system depressant and was claimed to be useful as a tranquilizing agent, hypnotic agent or muscle relaxant. The phenobarbital-like activity of cyproximide after intraperitoneal administration was demonstrated in rod traversal, clinging and righting reflex tests in mice. In addition to CNS depressant activity, cyproximide had a mild stimulant and antidepressant effects, which were shown by the restoration of exploratory behavior and an increase in locomotor activity in mice. Chronic administration of the drug led to a greater incidence of proliferative lesions in the liver of treated rats; however, the incidence of hepatocellular neoplasms was the same in treated and control rats.

Lunacalcipol (CTA-018 or MT-2832) is a vitamin D analog having a dual mechanism of action. It inhibits CYP24A1 and induced VDR expression. It was being developed for the treatment of clinical consequences of vitamin D insufficiency and secondary hyperparathyroidism associated with chronic kidney disease. Lunacalcipol development has been discontinued.