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Substituted tropanes: Difference between revisions
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Tropane alkaloids are seen throughout organic chemistry, including psychoactive and anaesthetic compounds. | Tropane alkaloids are seen throughout organic chemistry, including psychoactive and anaesthetic compounds. | ||
'''Anticholinergic drugs''' | '''Anticholinergic drugs:''' | ||
*[[Atropine]] | *[[Atropine]] | ||
*[[Hyoscyamine]] | *[[Hyoscyamine]] | ||
*[[Scopolamine]] | *[[Scopolamine]] | ||
'''Stimulant drugs''' | '''Stimulant drugs:''' | ||
*[[Cocaine]] | *[[Cocaine]] | ||
Revision as of 21:33, 17 May 2015
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This article is a stub. As such, it may contain incomplete or wrong information. You can help by expanding it. |
Tropane alkaloids are a class of chemicals that include compounds with psychoactive effects.
Chemistry
Tropane alkaloids are molecules that contain a tropane ring in their structure.
Pharmacology
Tropane alkaloids are mostly anti-cholinergics (antagonistic action on acetylcholine receptors) or stimulants (prevention of dopamine reuptake).
Examples
Tropane alkaloids are seen throughout organic chemistry, including psychoactive and anaesthetic compounds.
Anticholinergic drugs:
Stimulant drugs:
See also
References
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