“…Examples of small molecules that that have been reported to prevent the misfolded and aggregation of proteins involved in PMDs include Congo red and derivatives, curcumin and rosmarinic acid, small sulfonated anions, wine polyphenols and tannic acid, melatonin, nicotine, estrogen, hexadecyl-N-methylpiperidinium bromide, benzofuran-based compounds, amphiphilic surfactants such as di-C6-PC and di-C7-PC, the disaccharide trehalose, the anti-leprosy drugs dapsone and rifampicin, anthracyclines, thyroxine, flufenamic acid, N-substituted anthranilic acids, N-phenylphenoxazines, nitrophenols, diclofenac analog, inositol, nordihydroguaiaretic acid, b-cyclodextrins, apomorphine and analog, tetracyclines, quinacrine, branched polyamines, acridine and phenotiazine derivatives, porphyrins and phtalocyanines, 4u-iodo-4u-deoxydoxorubicin, pentosane polysulfate, amphotericin B, suramin, and ''chemical chaperones'' (e.g., glycerol, dimethyl sulfoxide, trimethylamine-N-oxide). (A more comprehensive list of compounds, including the specific references, may be found in [47][48][49].) These compounds result in a net reduction of misfolded aggregates but reach this goal acting through diverse mechanisms (Fig.…”