Warning
This is an unofficial archive of PsychonautWiki as of 2025-08-11T15:14:44Z. Content on this page may be outdated, incomplete, or inaccurate. Please refer to the original page for the most up-to-date information.

Substituted phenidates: Difference between revisions

From PsychonautWiki Archive
Jump to navigation Jump to search
>Unity
Expand to include information on pharmacological mechanism. Grammatics.
>Unity
Split pharmacology into its own section. Add pharmacology stub. Include more detailed definition in intro.
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:sphenidate.png|thumb|right|301px||Generic structure of a phenidate molecule.]]
[[File:sphenidate.png|thumb|right|301px||Generic structure of a phenidate molecule.]]
'''Substituted phenidates''' (also known as '''phenidates''') are a class of chemicals that include compounds that typically produce traditional [[stimulant]] effects. Pharmacologically, they tend to act as [[reuptake inhibitors]] of the [[monoamine]] [[neurotransmitters]] [[dopamine]] and [[norepinephrine]], and occasionally [[serotonin]].{{citation needed}}
'''Substituted phenidates''' (also known as '''phenidates''') are a class of chemicals that include compounds that predominantly produce traditional [[stimulant]] effects when [[administered]]. They may be defined as esters of ritalinic acid and its analogs.


==Chemistry==
==Chemistry==
Substituted phenidates are a chemical class based upon the molecule [[methylphenidate]]. The molecular structure of methylphenidate is comprised of a [[Substituted Phenethylamines|phenethylamine]] core with a carbon chain substitution at the R<sub>α</sub> position that links to the R<sub>N</sub> position, forming a piperidine ring. It also includes a substitution at the R<sub>β</sub> position of methyl acetate.
Substituted phenidates are a chemical class based upon the molecule [[methylphenidate]]. The molecular structure of methylphenidate is comprised of a [[Substituted Phenethylamines|phenethylamine]] core with a carbon chain substitution at the R<sub>α</sub> position that links to the R<sub>N</sub> position, forming a piperidine ring. It also includes a substitution at the R<sub>β</sub> position of methyl acetate.
==Pharmacology==
{{pharmacology}}
Substituted phenidates primarily act as [[reuptake inhibitors]] of the [[monoamine]] [[neurotransmitters]] [[dopamine]] and [[norepinephrine]], with the occasional addition of [[serotonin]].{{citation needed}}


== List of substituted phenidates ==
== List of substituted phenidates ==

Revision as of 23:01, 6 August 2017

Generic structure of a phenidate molecule.

Substituted phenidates (also known as phenidates) are a class of chemicals that include compounds that predominantly produce traditional stimulant effects when administered. They may be defined as esters of ritalinic acid and its analogs.

Chemistry

Substituted phenidates are a chemical class based upon the molecule methylphenidate. The molecular structure of methylphenidate is comprised of a phenethylamine core with a carbon chain substitution at the Rα position that links to the RN position, forming a piperidine ring. It also includes a substitution at the Rβ position of methyl acetate.

Pharmacology

This pharmacology section is incomplete.

You can help by adding to it.

Substituted phenidates primarily act as reuptake inhibitors of the monoamine neurotransmitters dopamine and norepinephrine, with the occasional addition of serotonin.[citation needed]

List of substituted phenidates

Compound R3 R4 RO Structure
Methylphenidate H H CH3
Ethylphenidate H H CH2CH3
Isopropylphenidate H H CH(CH3)2
Propylphenidate H H CH2CH2CH3
4-Methyl Methylphenidate H CH3 CH3
3,4-CTMP Cl Cl CH3
4F-MPH H F CH3
4F-EPH H F CH2CH3
Methylnaphthidate (HDMP-28) CH=CH- CH=CH- CH3
Ethylnaphthidate CH=CH- CH=CH- CH2CH3

See also