“…Multitargeting is a promising approach to explore under-studied ABC transporters by targeting similar or mutually overlapping binding sites [15] , [73] , [74] . Several pharmacological drugs have already been revealed as (weak) pan-ABC transporter inhibitors (=inhibiting several ABC transporters simultaneously), as for example, benzbromarone ( 1 ; ABCB1 [75] , ABCB11 [20] , ABCC1-6 [23] , [24] , [58] , [76] , [77] , and ABCG2 [75] ), cyclosporine A ( 2 ; ABCA1 [27] , ABCB1 [16] , ABCB4 [78] , ABCB11 [20] , ABCC1–2 [23] , [58] , ABCC10 [24] , ABCG1–2 [75] , [79] ), glibenclamide (glyburide, 3 ; ABCA1 [29] , ABCB11 [20] , ABCC1 [23] , ABCC5 [80] , ABCC7–9 [81] , [82] , [83] , ABCG2 [58] ), probenecid ( 4 ; ABCA8 [84] , ABCC1–6 [23] , [24] , [85] , [86] , [87] , ABCC10 [88] ), verapamil ( 5 ; ABCA8 [84] , ABCB1 [16] , ABCB4–5 [54] , [78] , ABCB11 [89] , ABCC1 [23] , ABCC4 [90] , ABCC10 [88] , ABCG2 [58] ), or verlukast (MK571, 6 ; ABCA8 [84] , ABCB4 [78] , ABCB11 [20] , ABCC1–5 [23] , [58] , [80] , [87] , [91] , ABCC10–11 [24] , [92] , ABCG2 [58] ). Fig.…”