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Zintevir is a 17-mer oligonucleotide analogue with phosphorothioate modifications at both termini, designed to form a potassium-induced quadruplex structure. It was developed as an anti-HIV agent and is among the first oligonucleotides to enter human clinical trials for HIV infection. Initially described as an HIV integrase inhibitor, subsequent studies indicate its primary mechanism of action involves binding to the viral gp120 envelope protein, thereby inhibiting virus binding or fusion with host cells. Zintevir demonstrated potent anti-HIV activity *in vitro* and advanced into Phase I/II clinical trials but was ultimately discontinued from further development[1][2][3][4][5].
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