“…These include periphery-limited compounds, such as ritonavir (anti-viral), − crizotinib (anti-cancer), , binimetinib (anti-cancer), , quinidine (anti-arrhythmic), ,, prazosin (anti-hypertensive), ,, vemurafenib (anti-cancer), , and terfenadine (non-drowsy anti-histamine), ,, all of which were found to have high ERs in this assay (Figure B). Compounds that have CNS indications and/or activity, such as yohimbine (reverse sedation), , PAC-1 (anti-cancer), − naltrexone (analgesic), , propranolol (anti-arrhythmic), ,, lorlatinib (anti-cancer), ,, scopolamine (anti-emetic), , trimipramine (anti-depressant), , and chlorpheniramine (drowsy anti-histamine), ,, all exhibit low ERs (less than 2.0) in this assay (Figure B). Notable examples include crizotinib and lorlatinib, shown in Figure A, ALK/ROS1 fusion inhibitors with high (ER = 10.02) and low efflux (ER = 1.22), respectively, consistent with their periphery-limited/CNS-penetrant phenotype. , …”