Xanthines
Also called 2,6-Dihydroxypurine, 2,6-dioxopurine, Isoxanthine
Overview
Xanthines (also known as substituted xanthines) are a chemical class of psychoactive substances derived from xanthine, an organic compound found in most human body tissues and fluids as well as in other organisms. Examples of xanthines include caffeine and theobromine. These are commonly used for their effects as both stimulants and bronchodilators.[1] PW
Drugs in this class on intoxicant.wiki
Every page on this site that a cited source puts in this class: 6 pages. A drug is listed when PsychonautWiki's "Xanthines" page, revision 162403 lists it, or when its own PsychonautWiki, TripSit or Wikipedia entry names this class. Each name opens our page for that drug; long chemical names are shown by a shorter name the drug is also known by (hover for the full name).
- 8-Chlorotheophylline PW list PW
- Caffeine PW list PW
- Fenethylline PW
- Theacrine PW list PW
- Theobromine PW list
- Theophylline PW list
Tags show who puts each drug in this class (hover for the exact wording): PW list = listed on PsychonautWiki's page for this class; PW = the drug's PsychonautWiki entry; TS = the drug's TripSit entry (drug category); WP = the drug infobox of the drug's Wikipedia article. These are classifications only, not dosage guidance.
References
- Other Caffeine. 1998
Text and values on this page are quoted from PsychonautWiki (CC BY-SA 4.0), PubChem (public domain). Each value links to the exact revision it came from.