Sabarubicin (previously known as MEN-10755), a disaccharide analog of doxorubicin that was developed by Menarini Pharmaceuticals for the treatment of solid tumors, including small cell lung cancer and prostate cancer. Sabarubicin exhibits a superior antitumor efficacy, presumably related to the activation of p53-independent apoptosis. The drug participated in phase II clinical trials to study its effectiveness in treating patients who have progressive prostate cancer that has not responded to hormone therapy and in chemotherapy-naive patients with extensive stage small cell lung cancer. On 21 December 2004, the European Commission granted the orphan designation to Menarini for sabarubicin for the treatment of small cell lung cancer.

Deprostil is prostaglandin E analog. The drug exhibits a prolonged inhibition of basal gastric acid secretion. Deprostil is the orally active anti-ulcer agent. It is a racemate with four possible optical isomers. Like deprostil the (nat)- and (epi)-isomers appear to be potentially useful therapeutic agents for the treatment of hypergastrlc acid secretion and peptic ulcers.

Nuclotixene is an antidepressive agent.

Dimeprozan is a tranquillizer. It is equipotent with chlorpromazine in producing ataxia, decreased motor activity, and loss of righting reflex in mice.

Bisaramil, an antiarrhythmic drug was developed as an inhibitor of calcium transport and as a membrane stabilizer. In addition, the drug showed tonic and frequency-dependent block that is most potent against the heart Na+ channel. However, the phase-II for Arrhythmias in Japan was discontinued.

Sinefungin, a natural nucleoside isolated from cultures of Streptomyces incarnatus and S. griseolus, is structurally related to S-adenosylhomocysteine and S-adenosylmethionine. Sinefungin is a DNA methyltransferase (DNMT) inhibitor (IC₅₀ = 0.1 - 20 uM). Sinefungin has been shown to inhibit the development of various fungi and viruses, but its major attraction to date resides in its potent antiparasitic activity. This compound has been reported to display antiparasitic activity against malarial, trypanosomal, and leishmanial species. Sinefungin inhibits pneumococcal biofilm growth in vitro and colonization in vivo, decreases AI-2 production, and downregulates luxS, pfs, and speE gene expressions. Sinefungin was significantly suppressive against both L. donovani and L. braziliensis panamensis infections in hamsters when compared with meglumine antimonate. An immunosuppressed rat model was used to investigate the anti-Cryptosporidium parvum activity of sinefungin. In infected animals, oral sinefungin therapy resulted in a dose-related suppression of oocyst shedding, which correlated with oocyst disappearance from ileal sections. When administered prior to or on the day of oocyst challenge, sinefungin successfully prevented infection. These data suggest that sinefungin could be considered as a candidate molecule in the treatment of human cryptosporidiosis, considered to be the most significant enteric opportunistic infection in AIDS.

Leteprinim is the synthetic purine. It has both anti-excitotoxic neuroprotective properties and enhances the regenerative response of surviving neurons within the central nervous system. Moreover, the experiments in vitro and in vivo reveal that leteprinim can be administered after an excitotoxic event and still produce neuroprotection. This is clearly crucial for any drug designed to treat stroke or any acute central nervous system injury. Therefore, leteprinim has the pharmacological properties required by a drug intended to treat acute stroke as well as a spinal injury. It may be useful in reducing brain injury; it possesses clinical relevance for the treatment of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy in the newborn. Leteprinim has the therapeutic potential for use in clinical trials in the treatment of neuronal deterioration in depression.

Butocrolol amino alcohol derivative with β-adrenolytic, antiarrhythmic, and local anesthetic properties having sympatholytic and antiarrhythmic effects comparable to those of propranolol, but with lower local anesthetic effects.

Amustaline (S-303) is a quinacrine mustard compound with potential antineoplastic activity. Amustaline binds to, intercalates and crosslinks DNA and RNA. This agent is mainly used for ex vivo purposes, specifically for the inactivation of pathogens such as viruses, protozoa and bacteria in red blood cells (RBCs). When S-303 is added to red blood cells, the compound rapidly passes through membranes, including those of cells and viral envelopes, due to its amphipathic character, and intercalates into helical regions of the nucleic acids of pathogens and white blood cells. TERCEPTTMBlood System usingamustaline (S-303) and glutathione (GSH) was able to inactivate high levels of DENV and ZIKV in RBCs. S-303 system has been shown to effectively inactivate a broad spectrum of pathogens, while maintaining RBC quality.