​Pharmacology - Amfetamine

​Pharmacology - Amfetamine 
Action 
Arousal, alertness, and attention are the effects of action stimulation of the central nervous system. Euphoria and excitement are both present. Behavior that is stereotypical.
A feeling of unease. hunger that is diminished. Stimulatory actions include tachycardia, pupillary dilatation, and other similar effects.

Method of Operation 
suppression of the vesicular monoamine transporter, suppression of MAO, and inhibition of neuronal reuptake of MA are all functions that are inhibited. Increased levels of MAs in the cytosol and their release from nerve terminals, primarily as a result of the MA transporter activating in the opposite direction. The amounts of MA in the synapses were increased. As a result of the release of NA in the periphery, sympathomimetic effects are occurred.


To be taken orally.10 hours is the half life. The acidity of urine leads to an increase in renal excretion. Patch administration of methylphenidate is also an option.

Use in Clinical Settings
Narcolepsy and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are two conditions.

A Reaction That Is Bad 
Symptoms include hostility, restlessness, sleeplessness, and paranoia. Anorexia leads to weight loss. psychotic moods and hallucinations that occur.
Dependence on something. Hyperthermia and dehydration (MDMA Syndrome). Blood pressure that is high. Patients with pre-existing cardiac problems who subsequently experience sudden death.