Talk:Brorphine: Difference between revisions

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==Chemistry==
==Chemistry==
{{chemistry}}
{{chemistry}}
Brorphine is an atypical opioid of the piperidine and benzimidazolone class which has some structural similarities with fentanyl.<ref name="UNODC2020"/><ref name="CFSRE2020"/> It is comprised of three main units: A 4-bromophenethyl group, a piperidine ring, and a 1,3-dihydro-2H-benzoimidzole-2-one group. Brorphine is being trafficked as its hydrochloride salt which would be water-soluble.<ref name="DEA2020">{{cite web|date=August 2020|title=Brorphine|url=https://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/drug_chem_info/brorphine.pdf|publisher=Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)}}</ref>
Brorphine is an atypical opioid of the [[piperidine]] and benzimidazolone class which has some structural similarities with [[fentanyl]].<ref name="UNODC2020"/><ref name="CFSRE2020"/> It is comprised of three main units: A 4-bromophenethyl group, a piperidine ring, and a 1,3-dihydro-2H-benzoimidzole-2-one group. Brorphine is being trafficked as its hydrochloride salt which would be water-soluble.<ref name="DEA2020">{{cite web|date=August 2020|title=Brorphine|url=https://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/drug_chem_info/brorphine.pdf|publisher=Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)}}</ref>


==Pharmacology==
==Pharmacology==
{{pharmacology}}
{{pharmacology}}
Opioids exert their effects by binding to and activating the [[Opioid#Mu_.28.CE.BC.29|μ-opioid]] [[receptor]]. This occurs because opioids structurally mimic endorphins which are naturally found in the body and also work with the μ-opioid receptor set. The way in which opioids structurally mimic these natural endorphins results in their [[physical euphoria|euphoria]], [[pain relief]] and [[anxiolytic]] effects. This is because endorphins are responsible for reducing pain, causing sleepiness, and feelings of pleasure. They can be released in response to pain, strenuous exercise, orgasm, or general excitement.  
[[Opioids]] exert their effects by binding to and activating the [[Opioid#Mu_.28.CE.BC.29|μ-opioid]] [[receptor]]. This occurs because opioids structurally mimic endorphins which are naturally found in the body and also work with the μ-opioid receptor set. The way in which opioids structurally mimic these natural endorphins results in their [[physical euphoria|euphoria]], [[pain relief]] and [[anxiolytic]] effects. This is because endorphins are responsible for reducing pain, causing sleepiness, and feelings of pleasure. They can be released in response to pain, strenuous exercise, orgasm, or general excitement.  


''In vitro'' pharmacological data show brorphine exhibits potency similar to fentanyl<ref name="CFSRE2020"/> and activation of mu-opioid receptors involves recruitment of beta-arrestin-2, a regulatory protein<ref name="DEA2020"/>
''In vitro'' pharmacological data show brorphine exhibits potency similar to [[fentanyl]]<ref name="CFSRE2020"/> and activation of mu-opioid receptors involves recruitment of beta-arrestin-2, a regulatory protein<ref name="DEA2020"/>


==Subjective effects==
==Subjective effects==
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Brorphine is not under international control.<ref name="UNODC2020"/>
Brorphine is not under international control.<ref name="UNODC2020"/>


*'''Turkey:''' Metonitazene is a classed as drug and is illegal to possess, produce, supply, or import.<ref>https://resmigazete.gov.tr/eskiler/2020/10/20201007-8.pdf</ref>
*'''United States''': As of August 2020, brorphine is not controlled under the Controlled Substances Act.<ref name="DEA2020"/>
*'''United States''': As of August 2020, brorphine is not controlled under the Controlled Substances Act.<ref name="DEA2020"/>


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