“…Nitric oxide has long been considered as a critical cellular signaling molecule related to different chemical and biological responses within the human body [1,2,3]. Since NO is extensively involved in numerous physiological and pathological processes, the manipulation of its biosynthesis as well as the administration of NO-releasing agents has emerged to be an effective way for the treatment of various human diseases such as cardiovascular disorders [4], neurodegeneration [5,6], inflammation [7], cancer [8,9,10,11], microorganism infection [12,13] and some immune diseases [14,15]. As a common method for drug design, molecular hybridization was usually used to introduce NO-releasing part, also known as NO donor, into an existing chemical entity.…”