Bromantan: Difference between revisions
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'''Bromantan''', N-(2-adamantil)-N-(''para''-bromophenyl)-amine<ref>{{cite journal|journal=Pharma. Chem. J.|title=Search for New Drugs: Actoprotector and Adaptogen properties of Adamantane Derivatives (A Review)|author=I.S. Morozov, I.A. Ivanova and T.A. Lukicheva|year=2001|volume=35|pages=235-238}}</ref> is an immunostimulatory drug banned by the International Olympic Committee and other sports organizations. It was developed by the Soviet Union for the use by military troops and several athletes from the former Soviet Union were banned from the Olympics at the Atlanta Games after having tested positive for bromantan. The drug's first use in the Olympics | '''Bromantan''', N-(2-adamantil)-N-(''para''-bromophenyl)-amine<ref>{{cite journal|journal=Pharma. Chem. J.|title=Search for New Drugs: Actoprotector and Adaptogen properties of Adamantane Derivatives (A Review)|author=I.S. Morozov, I.A. Ivanova and T.A. Lukicheva|year=2001|volume=35|pages=235-238}}</ref> is an immunostimulatory drug banned by the International Olympic Committee and other sports organizations. It was developed by the Soviet Union for the use by military troops and several athletes from the former Soviet Union were banned from the Olympics at the Atlanta Games after having tested positive for bromantan. The drug's first use in the Olympics occurred in the Seoul Games in 1988, but the drug was not banned until June 5, 1996.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C03E1D9123FF931A3575BC0A960958260|accessdate=2008-0604|title=NY Times: Russians Want a Drug Lifted From Banned List (Aug. 2, 1996)}}</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 00:34, 10 February 2010
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| bromantan | |||||||
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| Uses: | immunostimulant | ||||||
| Properties: | adamantane base | ||||||
| Hazards: | see side effects & drug interactions | ||||||
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Bromantan, N-(2-adamantil)-N-(para-bromophenyl)-amine[1] is an immunostimulatory drug banned by the International Olympic Committee and other sports organizations. It was developed by the Soviet Union for the use by military troops and several athletes from the former Soviet Union were banned from the Olympics at the Atlanta Games after having tested positive for bromantan. The drug's first use in the Olympics occurred in the Seoul Games in 1988, but the drug was not banned until June 5, 1996.[2]
References
- ↑ I.S. Morozov, I.A. Ivanova and T.A. Lukicheva (2001). "Search for New Drugs: Actoprotector and Adaptogen properties of Adamantane Derivatives (A Review)". Pharma. Chem. J. 35: 235-238.
- ↑ NY Times: Russians Want a Drug Lifted From Banned List (Aug. 2, 1996). Retrieved on 2008-0604.