“…[ 1 ] Isatin derivatives have the potential to inhibit many enzymes and receptors such as acetylcholinesterase, [ 2 ] butyrylcholinesterase, [ 3 ] carbonic anhydrase, [ 4 ] DNA gyrase, [ 5 ] histone deacetylase, [ 6 ] reverse transcriptase, [ 7 ] serine proteases, [ 8 ] tyrosine kinase, [ 9 ] and tubulin, [ 10 ] so this kind of compound possesses a variety of pharmacological properties. [ 11–16 ] Moreover, various isatin‐containing derivatives such as hesperadin, intedanib, nintedanib, semaxanib, and sunitinib have already been used in the clinical practice, [ 17,18 ] revealing their potential in the development of novel drugs.…”