Doxanthrine

Doxanthrine is a synthetic compound that is used in scientific research. It is a full efficacy D1-like receptor agonist.

History

Doxanthrine was first synthesized in the late 20th century as part of a research effort to develop drugs that could be used to treat Parkinson's disease. It was found to have a high affinity for D1-like receptors, which are a type of dopamine receptor that is involved in the regulation of motor function and reward.

Pharmacology

Doxanthrine is a full efficacy D1-like receptor agonist. This means that it can bind to D1-like receptors and activate them, mimicking the effects of dopamine. It has a high affinity for these receptors, which means that it can bind to them tightly and activate them effectively.

Uses

Doxanthrine is primarily used in scientific research. It is often used in studies that aim to understand the role of D1-like receptors in the brain and how they can be targeted to treat diseases like Parkinson's disease.

See also

• Dopamine receptor D1
• Dopamine receptor D2
• Dopamine receptor D3
• Dopamine receptor D4
• Dopamine receptor D5

External links

• PubChem Compound Summary for Doxanthrine

Doxanthrine Resources
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