“…These include S64315/MIK665 (71), AZD-5991 (72), PRT1419 (73), and AMG-176 (74), among others, which are currently being explored in clinical trials (NCT02992483, NCT04629443, NCT03013998, NCT02675452, NCT04178902, NCT04543305, and others), mostly in hematologic malignancies. Other compounds that inhibit or degrade MCL1 have also demonstrated activity in preclinical models (75)(76)(77)(78). Given that MCL1 is a shortlived protein (79), indirect targeting by CDK9 inhibitors, such as alvocidib, AZD4573 (NCT03263637), or voruciclib (NCT03547115), or protein selective degradation approaches (75) have emerged as alternative strategies (80).…”