L-Norvaline is an arginase inhibitor and a non-protein branched-chain amino acid. L-Norvaline has previously been reported as a natural component of the antifungal peptide of Bacillus subtilis. L-Norvaline and other modified branched-chain amino acids have received attention in recent studies because they appear to be incorporated into some recombinant proteins found in E. coli.

Piceatannol 3'-O-glucoside (Piceatannol 3-glycoside) increases pulmonary blood oxygen tension and decreases pulmonary interstitial edema, so it can protect lung injury.

BEC hydrochloride (BEC HCl) is a competitive arginase inhibitor, which bind slowly. Ki of BEC HCl is 0.31 μM (pH7.5) for Arginase II, and is 0.4-0.6 μM for rat Arginase I.

nor-NOHA monoacetate (Nω-Hydroxy-nor-L-arginine) is a highly potent and selective arginase inhibitor. nor-NOHA monoacetate inhibits rat hepatic arginase and inhibits the hydrolysis of L-arginine, which can be used to study cardiovascular and obstructive airway diseases.

ARG1-IN-1 hydrochloride is a potent inhibitor of human arginase 1, exhibiting an IC50 value of 29 nM [1].

OATD-02 is an orally active, competitive, reversible, noncovalent inhibitor with slow offset kinetics that targets both Arginase1 and Arginase2, exhibiting inhibitory concentrations (IC50) of 20 nM (hARG1), 39 nM (hARG2), 39 nM (mARG1), and 28 nM (rARG1). Notably, OATD-02 mitigates tumor immunosuppression provoked by these arginases and has potential application in melanoma research [1].

nor-NOHA acetate (Nω-Hydroxy-nor-L-arginine acetate) is a reversible inhibitor of arginase with anti-leukemic activity, effective in treating endothelial dysfunction, immunosuppression, and metabolism regulation.