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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jan 5.
Published in final edited form as: Cancer Drug Resist. 2021 Aug 4;4:784–804. doi: 10.20517/cdr.2021.19

Table 1.

Representative inhibitors of P-gp and ABCG2

First generation Cyclosporin A*, Verapamil*, Nifedipine*,, Quinidine*, Quinine*, Tamoxifen*, Reserpine*,, Prazosin*,, Propafenone*,,
Erythromycin*, Itraconazole*,, Ritonavir*,, Benzquinamide*[23]
Second generation Dexverapamil*, MM36*, Valspodar*,, BIBW22BS*, Toremifene*, Quinine Homodimer (Q2)*, S9788*,[23]
Third generation Elacridar*,, Tariquidar*,, Zosuquidar*, Laniquidar*, Ontogen*, DP7*[23]
Fourth generation Natural product derivatives: Flavonoids (Curcumin*[163], Apigenin*[164]), Polyphenols (Quercetin*[165], Resveratrol*,[166]),
Antimalarials (Chloroquine*,[167]), Alkaloids (Galegine*[168], Nitensidine A*[169]), Fungal (Ko143[170], Tryprostatin A[171]),
Chinese herbal medicines (Artemisinin*[172], Tetrandrine*[173]), Marine (Kendarimide* A, Sipholenol A*)[174] Repurposing FDA-approved drugs[175]: Imatinib*,, Vardenafil*, Azithromycin*,, Chlorpromazine*, Peptidomimetics[23]
Dual activity ligands[23]
*

P glycoprotein inhibitor

ABCG2 inhibitor.