“…There are also a number of small compounds that modulate the K V 1.3 channel by binding either to the inner pore, the gating‐hinges or the interface between the α‐ and β‐subunit, in contrast to peptide toxins, which affect K V channel from the extracellular side. Small molecule K V 1.3 blockers such as PAP‐1 ( 1 ), a psoralen natural product derivative, (IC 50 =2 nM), nor ‐triterpene correolide ( 2 ), a natural product isolated from the tree Spachea correa , (IC 50 =90 nM), CP‐339818 ( 3 ), a dihydroquinolone derivative, (IC 50 =200 nM), UK‐78282 ( 4 ), a piperidine derivative, (IC 50 =200 nM), PAC ( 5 ), a benzamide derivative, (IC 50 =260 nM), 4‐( p ‐chlorobenzyloxy)‐khellinone ( 6 ), a natural product derivative, (IC 50 =400 nM), and clofazimine ( 7 ), a FDA‐approved drug for leprosy, (IC 50 =300 nM) have been reported, Figure .…”