List of methylphenidate analogues

3D molecular rendering of methylphenidate (MPH)
3D molecular rendering of ethylphenidate (EPH)

This is a list of methylphenidate (MPH or MPD) analogues. Regular methylphenidate can come in several varieties. Including: the racemate, the enantiopure (dextro or levo) of its stereoisomers; erythro or threo (either + or -) among its diastereoisomers, the chiral isomers S,S; S,R/R,S or R,R and, lastly, the isomeric conformers (which are not absolute) of either its anti- or gauche- rotamer. The variant with optimized efficacy is not the usually attested generic or common pharmaceutical brands (e.g. Ritalin, Daytrana etc.) but the (R,R)-dextro-(+)-threo-anti which has a binding profile on par with or better than that of cocaine.[lower-alpha 1] (Note however the measure of fivefold (5×) discrepancy in the entropy of binding at their presumed shared target binding site, which may account for the higher abuse potential of cocaine over methylphenidate despite affinity for associating; i.e the latter dissociates more readily once bound despite efficacy for binding.[lower-alpha 2]) Furthermore, the energy to change between its two rotamers involves the stabilizing of the hydrogen bond between the protonated amine (of an 8.5 pKa) with the ester carbonyl resulting in reduced instances of "gauche—gauche" interactions via its favoring for activity the "anti"-conformer for putative homergic-psychostimulating pharmacokinetic properties, postulating that one inherent conformational isomer ("anti") is necessitated for the activity of the threo diastereoisomer.[lower-alpha 3]

Also of note is that methylphenidate in demethylated form is acidic; a conformation known as ritalinic acid.[2] This gives the potential to yield a conjugate salt[3] form effectively protonated by a salt nearly chemically duplicate/identical to its own structure; creating a "methylphenidate ritalinate".[4]

The carboxymethyl (methyl acetate) has sometimes been replaced with similar length ketones to increase duration.[5] For instance, the methoxycarbonyl has had examples of having been replaced with an alkyl group (such as Kozikowski showed with RTI-31 n-propyl residue. cf.[6])

Desoxypipradrol (and thus Pipradrol, including such derivatives as AL-1095, Diphemethoxidine, SCH-5472 & D2PM), and even mefloquine, 2-benzylpiperidine & rimiterol could be considered vaguely related structurally, with the former ones also functionally so, as loosely analogous compounds.

Enpiroline is one further example, loosely related by being based on the 2-benzylpiperidine skeleton, although in its case it is actually heteroaromatic; also of note are etoxadrol and dioxadrol.

Pethidine (Meperidine) is a loose structural analog (being rather between methylphenidate and certain piperidine phenyltropanes) which, though considered functionally an opioid, is also shown to have dopaminergic reuptake qualities.[7]

Common (e.g. well established in literature et attested within grey market depositories) MPH analog compounds

Staple permutations of ubiquitous simple substitution pattern arrangements of methylphenidate

The differing combinations of R/S-(+)- isomers of Ethylphenidate* (EPH)
(R,R)-(+)- isomer vide supra
(R,S)-(+)- isomer vide supra
(S,R)-(+)- isomer vide supra
(S,S)-(+)- isomer vide supra
*Aforementioned as possible "trans-esterification" product of MPH:
Note carboxy has ethyl (i.e. carbethoxy) rather than methyl (i.e. carbmethoxy)

Aryl substitutions

Phenyl ring substituted methylphenidate analogues[lower-alpha 4]
Compound S. Singh's
alphanumeric
assignation
(name)
R1 R2 IC50 (nM)
(Inhibition of [3H]WIN 35428 binding)
IC50 (nM)
(Inhibition of [3H]DA uptake)
Selectivity
uptake/binding
(D-threo-methylphenidate) H, H 33 244 ± 142
(171 ± 10)
7.4
(L-threo-methylphenidate) 540 5100
(1468 ± 112)
9.4
(D/L-threo-methylphenidate)
"eudismic ratio"
6.4 20.9
(8.6)
-
(DL-threo-methylphenidate) 83.0 ± 7.9224 ± 192.7
(R-benzoyl-methylecgonine)
(cocaine)
(H, H) 173 ± 13404 ± 262.3
351a F H
y
d
r
o
g
e
n
i.e.
H
35.0 ± 3.0142 ± 2.04.1
351b Cl 20.6 ± 3.473.8 ± 8.13.6
351c Br 6.9 ± 0.126.3 ± 5.83.8
351d (d) Br - 22.5 ± 2.1 -
351e (l) Br - 408 ± 17 -
351d/e
"eudismic ratio"
(d/l) Br - 18.1 -
351f I 14.0 ± 0.164.5 ± 3.54.6
351g OH 98.0 ± 10340 ± 703.5
351h OCH3 83 ± 11293 ± 483.5
351i (d) OCH3 - 205 ± 10 -
351j (l) OCH3 - 3588 ± 310 -
351i/j
"eudismic ratio"
(d/l) OCH3 - 17.5 -
351k CH3 33.0 ± 1.2126 ± 13.8
351l t-Bu 13500 ± 4509350 ± 9500.7
351m NH2.HCl 34.6 ± 4.0115 ± 103.3
351n NO2 494 ± 331610 ± 2103.3
352a F 40.5 ± 4.5160 ± 0.004.0
352b Cl 5.1 ± 1.623.0 ± 3.04.5
352c Br 4.2 ± 0.212.8 ± 0.203.1
352d OH 321 ± 1.0790 ± 302.5
352e OMe 288 ± 53635 ± 350.2
352f Me 21.4 ± 1.1100 ± 184.7
352g NH2.HCl 265 ± 5578 ± 1602.2
353a 2′-F 1420 ± 1202900 ± 3002.1
353b 2′-Cl 1950 ± 2302660 ± 1401.4
353c 2′-Br 1870 ± 1353410 ± 2901.8
353d 2′-OH 23100 ± 5035,800 ± 8001.6
353e 2′-OCH3 101,000 ± 10,00081,000 ± 20000.8
354a Cl, Cl
(3′,4′-Cl2)
5.3 ± 0.77.0 ± 0.61.3
354b I OH 42 ± 21195 ± 1974.6
354c OMe, OMe
(3′,4′-OMe2)
810 ± 101760 ± 1602.2
Piperidin-2-yl(thiophen-2-yl)methanone or cyclomethiodrone (TCAT), an empathogen methylphenidate analogue.

Both analogues 374 & 375 displayed higher potency than methylphenidate at DAT. In further comparison, 375 (the 2-naphthyl) was additionally two & a half times more potent than 374 (the 1-naphthyl isomer).[lower-alpha 5]

Pentedrone is a structure similar to the above TCAT, yet is an intermediate between the methylphenidate class and that of the substituted cathinones.

e.g. out from among such examples, the differentiating factor is that the ring formation is left open ("opened" with the excess bond not fused, as above, or omitting one or more bonds on the ring: such as is the case with MABP) in the non-MPH compared analogues.

Aryl exchanged analogues

Phenyl ring modified methylphenidate analogues[lower-alpha 6]
Compound S. Singh's
alphanumeric
assignation
(name)
Ring Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [125I]IPT binding)
Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [3H]DA uptake)
Selectivity
uptake/binding
(D-threo-methylphenidate) benzene 324 - -
(DL-threo-methylphenidate) 82 ± 77429 ± 880.7
374 1-naphthalene 194 ± 151981 ± 44310.2
375
(HDMP-28)
2-naphthalene 79.5 85.2 ± 251.0
376 benzyl >5000 - -
HDMP-29, a manifold (multiple augmented) analogue of both the phenyl (to a 2-naphthalene) and piperidine (to a 2-pyrrolidine) rings.[10]

Piperidine nitrogen methylated phenyl-substituted variants

N-methyl phenyl ring substituted methylphenidate analogues[lower-alpha 7]
Compound S. Singh's
alphanumeric
assignation
(name)
R IC50 (nM)
(Inhibition of binding at DAT)
373a H 500 ± 25
373b 4″-OH 1220 ± 140
373c 4″-CH3 139 ± 13
373d 3″-Cl 161 ± 18
373e 3″-Me 108 ± 16
HDEP-28, Ethylnaphthidate.

Cycloalkane extensions, contractions & modified derivatives

Piperidine ring modified methylphenidate analogues[lower-alpha 8]
Compound S. Singh's
alphanumeric
assignation
(name)
Cycloalkane
ring
Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of binding)
380 2-pyrrolidine
(cyclopentane)
1336 ± 108
381 2-azepane
(cycloheptane)
1765 ± 113
382 2-azocane
(cyclooctane)
3321 ± 551
383 4-1,3-oxazinane
(cyclohexane)
6689 ± 1348

Methyl 2-(1,2-oxazinan-3-yl)-2-phenylacetate

Methyl 2-(1,3-oxazinan-2-yl)-2-phenylacetate
The two other (in addition to compound 383) potential oxazinane methylphenidate analogues.

Methyl 2-phenyl-2-(morpholin-3-yl)acetate
A.K.A. Methyl 2-morpholin-3-yl-2-phenylacetate
Methylmorphenate methylphenidate analogue.[11]
Alternate two dimensional rendering of "D-threo-methylphenidate"; demonstrating the plasticity of the piperidine ring in a 'flexed' or "chair" conformation. (the latter term can denote a structure containing a bridge in the ring when so-named, unlike the above).

N.B. although the cyclohexane conformation, if considering both the hydrogen on the plain bond and the implicit carbon on the dotted bond are not shown as positioned as would be for the least energy state inherent to what rules apply, internally, to the molecule in and of itself: possibility of movement between putative other ligand sites in suchwise, here regarding what circumstance allows for describing it as "flexed" thus mean it has shown tendency for change in situ depending on its environment and adjacent sites of potential interaction as against its least energy state.

Azido-iodo-N-benzyl analogues

Structures of Azido-iodo-N-benzyl analogues of methylphenidate with affinities.[12]

Azido-iodo-N-benzyl methylphenidate analogs inhibitition of [3H]WIN 35428 binding and [3H]dopamine uptake at hDAT N2A neuroblastoma cells.[12]
(Each Ki or IC50 value represents data from at least three independent experiments with each data point on the curve performed in duplicate)
Structure Compound R1 R2 Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [3H]WIN 35428 binding)
IC50 (nM)
(Inhibition of [3H]DA uptake)
(±)—threo-methylphenidateHH25 ± 1156 ± 58
(±)—4-I-methylphenidatepara-iodoH14 ± 3ɑ11 ± 2b
(±)—3-I-methylphenidatemeta-iodoH4.5 ± 1ɑ14 ± 5b
(±)—p-N3-N-Bn-4-I-methylphenidatepara-iodopara-N3-N-Benzyl363 ± 28ɑ2764 ± 196bc
(±)—m-N3-N-Bn-4-I-methylphenidatepara-iodometa-N3-N-Benzyl2754 ± 169ɑ7966 ± 348bc
(±)—o-N3-N-Bn-4-I-methylphenidatepara-iodoortho-N3-N-Benzyl517 ± 65ɑ1232 ± 70bc
(±)—p-N3-N-Bn-3-I-methylphenidatemeta-iodopara-N3-N-Benzyl658 ± 70ɑ1828 ± 261bc
(±)—m-N3-N-Bn-3-I-methylphenidatemeta-iodometa-N3-N-Benzyl2056 ± 73ɑ4627 ± 238bc
(±)—o-N3-N-Bn-3-I-methylphenidatemeta-iodoortho-N3-N-Benzyl1112 ± 163ɑ2696 ± 178bc
(±)—N-Bn-methylphenidateHN-Benzyl
(±)—N-Bn-3-chloro-methylphenidate3-ClN-Benzyl
(±)—N-Bn-3,4-dichloro-methylphenidate3,4-diClN-Benzyl
(±)—p-chloro-N-Bn-methylphenidateHpara-Cl-N-Benzyl
(±)—p-methoxy-N-Bn-methylphenidateHpara-OMe-N-Benzyl
(±)—m-chloro-N-Bn-methylphenidateHmeta-Cl-N-Benzyl
(±)—p-nitro-N-Bn-methylphenidateHpara-NO2-N-Benzyl
Additional arene/nitrogen-linked MPH analogs
ChEMBL1254008[13]
ChEMBL1255099[14]

Alkyl substituted-carbmethoxy analogues

Alkyl RR/SS diastereomer analogs of methylphenidate[5]
(RS/SR diastereomer values of otherwise same compounds given in small grey typeface[5])
Structure R1 R2 R3 Dopamine transporter Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [I125H]RTI-55 binding)
DA uptake
IC50 (nM)
Serotonin transporter Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [I125H]RTI-55 binding)
5HT uptake
IC50 (nM)
Norepinephrine transporter Ki (nM)
(Inhibition of [I125H]RTI-55 binding)
NE uptake
IC50 (nM)
NE/DA selectivity
(binding displacement)
NE/DA selectivity
(uptake blocking)
Cocaine
ɑ

b

c
500 ± 65240 ± 15340 ± 40250 ± 40500 ± 90210 ± 301.00.88
HCOOCH3H110 ± 979 ± 1665,000 ± 4,0005,100 ± 7,000660 ± 5061 ± 146.00.77
4-chloroCOOCH3H25 ± 8
2,000 ± 600
11 ± 28
2,700 ± 1,000
6,000 ± 100
5,900 ± 200
>9,800
>10 mM
110 ± 40
>6,100
11 ± 3
1,400 ± 400
4.41.0
4-chloromethylH180 ± 70
>3,900
22 ± 7
1,500 ± 700
4,900 ± 500
>9,100
1,900 ± 300
4,700 ± 800
360 ± 140
>6,300
35 ± 13
3,200 ± 800
2.01.6
4-chloroethylH37 ± 10
1,800 ± 300
23 ± 5
2,800 ± 700
7,800 ± 800
4,200 ± 400
2,400 ± 400
4,100 ± 1,000
360 ± 60
>9,200
210 ± 30
1,300 ± 400
9.79.1
4-chloropropylH11 ± 3
380 ± 40
7.4 ± 0.4
450 ± 60
2,700 ± 600
3,200 ± 1,100
2,900 ± 1,100
1,300 ± 7
200 ± 80
1,400 ± 400
50 ± 15
200 ± 50
18.06.8
4-chloroisopropylH46 ± 16
900 ± 320
32 ± 6
990 ± 280
5,300 ± 1,300
>10 mM
3,300 ± 400
810 ± 170
>10 mM
51 ± 20
18.01.6
4-chlorobutylH7.8 ± 1.1
290 ± 70
8.2 ± 2.1
170 ± 40
4,300 ± 400
4,800 ± 700
4,000 ± 400
3,300 ± 600
230 ± 30
1,600 ± 300
26 ± 7
180 ± 60
29.03.2
4-chloroisobutylH16 ± 4
170 ± 50
8.6 ± 2.9
380 ± 130
5,900 ± 900
4,300 ± 500
490 ± 80
540 ± 150
840 ± 130
4,500 ± 1,500
120 ± 40
750 ± 170
53.014.0
4-chloropentylH23 ± 7
870 ± 140
45 ± 14
650 ± 20
2,200 ± 100
3,600 ± 1,000
1,500 ± 300
1,700 ± 700
160 ± 40
1,500 ± 300
49 ± 16
860 ± 330
7.01.1
4-chloroisopentylH3.6 ± 1.2
510 ± 170
14 ± 2
680 ± 120
5,000 ± 470
6,700 ± 500
7,300 ± 1,400
>8,300
830 ± 110
12,000 ± 1,400
210 ± 40
3,000 ± 540
230.015.0
4-chloroneopentylH120 ± 40
600 ± 40
60 ± 2
670 ± 260
3,900 ± 500
3,500 ± 1,000
>8,300
1,800 ± 600
1,400 ± 400
>5,500
520 ± 110
730 ± 250
12.08.7
4-chlorocyclopentylmethylH9.4 ± 1.5
310 ± 80
21 ± 1
180 ± 20
2,900 ± 80
3,200 ± 700
2,100 ± 900
5,600 ± 1,400
1,700 ± 600
2,600 ± 800
310 ± 40
730 ± 230
180.015.0
4-chlorocyclohexylmethylH130 ± 40
260 ± 30
230 ± 70
410 ± 60
900 ± 400
3,700 ± 500
1,000 ± 200
6,400 ± 1,300
4,200 ± 200
4,300 ± 200
940 ± 140
1,700 ± 600
32.04.1
4-chlorobenzylH440 ± 110
550 ± 60
370 ± 90
390 ± 60
1,100 ± 200
4,300 ± 800
1,100 ± 200
4,700 ± 500
2,900 ± 800
4,000 ± 800
2,900 ± 600
>8,800
6.67.8
4-chlorophenethylH24 ± 9
700 ± 90
160 ± 20
420 ± 140
640 ± 60
1,800 ± 70
650 ± 210
210 ± 900d
1,800 ± 600
2,400 ± 700
680 ± 240
610 ± 150
75.04.3
4-chlorophenpropylH440 ± 150
2,900 ± 900
290 ± 90
1,400 ± 400
700 ± 200
1,500 ± 200
1,600 ± 300
1,200 ± 400
490 ± 100
1,500 ± 200
600 ± 140
1,700 ± 200
1.12.1
4-chloro3-pentylH400 ± 80
>5,700
240 ± 60
1,200 ± 90
3,900 ± 300
4,800 ± 1,100
>9,400
>9,600
970 ± 290
4,300 ± 200
330 ± 80
3,800 ± 30
2.41.4
4-chlorocyclopentylH36 ± 10
690 ± 140
27 ± 8.3
240 ± 30
5,700 ± 1,100
4,600 ± 700
4,600 ± 800
4,200 ± 900
380 ± 120
3,300 ± 800
44 ± 18
1,000 ± 300
11.01.6
3-chloroisobutylH3.7 ± 1.1
140 ± 30
2.8 ± 0.4
88 ± 12
3,200 ± 400
3,200 ± 400
2,100 ± 100
870 ± 230
23 ± 6
340 ± 50
14 ± 1
73 ± 5
6.25.0
3,4-dichloroCOOCH3H1.4 ± 0.1
90 ± 14
23 ± 3
800 ± 110
1,600 ± 150
2,500 ± 420
540 ± 110
1,100 ± 90
14 ± 6
4,200 ± 1,900
10 ± 1
190 ± 50
10.00.43
3,4-dichloropropylH0.97 ± 0.31
43 ± 9
4.5 ± 0.4
88 ± 32
1,800 ± 500
450 ± 80
560 ± 120
180 ± 60
3.9 ± 1.4
30 ± 8
8.1 ± 3.8
47 ± 22
4.01.8
3,4-dichlorobutylH2.3 ± 0.2
29 ± 5
5.7 ± 0.5
67 ± 13
1,300 ± 300
1,100 ± 200
1,400 ± 300
550 ± 80
12 ± 3
31 ± 11
27 ± 10
63 ± 27
5.24.7
3,4-dichloroisobutylH1.0 ± 0.5
31 ± 11
5.5 ± 1.3
13 ± 3
1,600 ± 100
450 ± 40
1,100 ± 300
290 ± 60
25 ± 9
120 ± 30
9.0 ± 1.2
19 ± 3
25.01.6
3,4-dichloroisobutylCH36.6 ± 0.9
44 ± 12
13 ± 4
45 ± 4
1,300 ± 200
1,500 ± 300
1,400 ± 500
2,400 ± 700
190 ± 60
660 ± 130
28 ± 3
100 ± 19
29.02.2
4-methoxyisobutylH52 ± 16
770 ± 220
25 ± 9
400 ± 120
2,800 ± 600
950 ± 190
3,500 ± 500
1,200 ± 300
3,100 ± 200
16,000 ± 2,000
410 ± 90
1,600 ± 400
60.016.0
3-methoxyisobutylH22 ± 5
950 ± 190
35 ± 12
140 ± 20
4,200 ± 400
3,800 ± 600
2,700 ± 800
2,600 ± 300
3,800 ± 500
12,000 ± 2,300
330 ± 40
1,400 ± 90
170.09.4
4-isopropylisobutylH3,300 ± 600
>6,500
4,000 ± 400
>9,100
3,300 ± 600
1,700 ± 500
4,700 ± 700
1,700 ± 100
2,500 ± 600
3,200 ± 600
7,100 ± 1,800
>8,700
0.761.8
HCOCH3H370 ± 70190 ± 507,800 ± 1,200>9,7002,700 ± 400220 ± 307.31.2

Restricted rotational analogs of methylphenidate (quinolizidines)

Two of the compounds tested, the weakest two @ DAT & second to the final two on the table below, were designed to elucidate the necessity of both constrained rings in the efficacy of the below series of compounds at binding by removing one or the other of the two rings in their entirety. The first of the two retain the original piperidine ring had with methylphenidate but has the constrained B ring that is common to the restricted rotational analogues thereof removed. The one below lacks the piperdine ring native to methylphenidate but keeps the ring that hindered the flexibility of the original MPH conformation. Though their potency at binding is weak in comparison to the series, with the potency shared being approximately equal between the two; the latter compound (the one more nearly resembling the substrate class of dopaminergic releasing agents similar to phenmetrazine) is 8.3-fold more potent @ DA uptake.

Binding assaysg of rigid methylphenidate analogues[9]
Compoundɑ R & X substitution(s) Ki (nM)
@ DAT with [33]WIN 35,065-2
nH
@ DAT with [33]WIN 35,065-2
Ki (nM) or
% inhibition
@ NET with [33]Nisoxetine
nH
@ NET with [33]Nisoxetine
Ki (nM) or
% inhibition
@ 5-HTT with [33]Citalopram
nH
@ 5-HTT with [33]Citalopram
[33]DA uptake
IC50 (nM)
Selectivity
[33]Citalopram / [33]WIN 35,065-2
Selectivity
[33]Nisoxetine / [33]WIN 35,065-2
Selectivity
[33]Citalopram / [33]Nisoxetine
Cocaine156 ± 111.03 ± 0.011,930 ± 3600.82 ± 0.05306 ± 131.12 ± 0.15404 ± 262.0120.16
Methylphenidate74.6 ± 7.40.96 ± 0.08270 ± 230.76 ± 0.0614 ± 8%f230 ± 16>1303.6>47
3′,4′-dichloro-MPH 4.76 ± 0.622.07 ± 0.05NDh667 ± 831.07 ± 0.047.00 ± 140140
6,610 ± 4400.91 ± 0.0111%b3,550 ± 701.79 ± 0.558,490 ± 1,8000.54>0.76<0.7
H76.2 ± 3.41.05 ± 0.05138 ± 9.01.12 ± 0.205,140 ± 6701.29 ± 0.40244 ± 2.5671.837
3′,4′-diCl3.39 ± 0.771.25 ± 0.2928.4 ± 2.51.56 ± 0.80121 ± 171.16 ± 0.3111.0 ± 0.00368.44.3
2′-Cl 480 ± 461.00 ± 0.092,750; 58%b0.961,840 ± 701.18 ± 0.061,260 ± 2903.85.70.67
34.6 ± 7.60.95 ± 0.18160 ± 181.28 ± 0.12102 ± 8.21.01 ± 0.0287.6 ± 0.353.04.60.64
CH2OH2,100 ± 6970.87 ± 0.09NDh16.2 ± 0.05%f10,400 ± 530>4.8
CH37,610 ± 8001.02 ± 0.038.3%b11 ± 5%f7,960 ± 290>1.3≫0.66
d R=OCH3, X=H570 ± 490.94 ± 0.102,040; 64 ± 1.7%f0.7314 ± 3%f1,850 ± 160>183.6>4.9
R=OH, X=H6,250 ± 2800.86 ± 0.0323.7 ± 4.1%b1 ± 1%f10,700 ± 750≫1.6>0.80
R=OH, X=3′,4′-diCl35.7 ± 3.21.00 ± 0.09367 ± 421.74 ± 0.872,050 ± 1101.15 ± 0.12NDh57105.6
H908 ± 1600.88 ± 0.054030; 52%b1.045 ± 1%f12,400 ± 1,500≫114.4≫2.5
3′,4′-diCl14.0 ± 1.21.27 ± 0.20280 ± 760.68 ± 0.0954 ± 2%fNDh~71020~36
R=OH, X=H108 ± 7.00.89 ± 0.10351 ± 850.94 ± 0.2712 ± 2%f680 ± 52>933.3>28
R=OH, X=3′,4′-diCl2.46 ± 0.521.39 ± 0.2027.9 ± 3.50.70 ± 0.011681.02NDh68116.0
R=OCH3, X=H 10.8 ± 0.80.97 ± 0.0763.7 ± 2.80.84 ± 0.042,070; 73 ± 5%f0.9061.0 ± 9.31905.932
R1=CH3, R2=H178 ± 281.23 ± 0.09694 ± 650.88 ± 0.134271.393682.43.90.62
R1=H, R2=CH3119 ± 201.17 ± 0.1276.0 ± 120.88 ± 0.062431.172482.00.643.2
175 ± 8.01.00 ± 0.041,520 ± 1200.97 ± 0.0619 ± 4%fNDh>578.69>6.6
R=CH2CH3, X=H 27.6 ± 1.71.29 ± 0.05441 ± 491.16 ± 0.192,390; 80%f1.12NDh87155.8
R=CH2CH3, X=3′,4′-diCl3.44 ± 0.021.90 ± 0.05102 ± 191.27 ± 0.10286 ± 471.30 ± 0.10NDh83302.8
R=CH2CH3, X=H5.51 ± 0.931.15 ± 0.0360.8 ± 9.60.75 ± 0.073,550; 86%f0.95NDh6401158
R=CH2CH3, X=3′,4′-diCl4.12 ± 0.951.57 ± 0.0098.8 ± 8.71.07 ± 0.07199 ± 171.24 ± 0.00NDh48242.0
6,360 ± 1,3001.00 ± 0.0436 ± 10%c22 ± 7%f8,800 ± 870>1.6
i4,560 ± 1,1001.10 ± 0.09534 ± 210c0.96 ± 0.0853 ± 6%f1,060 ± 115~2.20.12~19
R1=CH2OH, R2=H, X=H406 ± 41.07 ± 0.08NDh31.0 ± 1.5%f1,520 ± 15>25
R1=CH2OCH3, R2=H, X=H89.9 ± 9.40.97 ± 0.04NDh47.8 ± 0.7%f281 ± 19~110
R1=CH2OH, R2=H, X=3′,4′-diCl3.91 ± 0.491.21 ± 0.06NDh276; 94.6%f0.8922.5 ± 1.471
R1=H, R2=CO2CH3, X=3′,4′-diCl363 ± 201.17 ± 0.41NDh2,570 ± 5801.00 ± 00.1317 ± 467.1
R1=CO2CH3, R2=H, X=2′-Cl1,740 ± 2000.98 ± 0.02NDh22.2 ± 2.5%f2,660 ± 140>5.7
Bisphenol A (BPA): Shown to mimic estrogenic activity to affect various dopaminergic processes, enhancing mesolimbic dopamine activity & conferring resultant stimulation.[15]

Various MPH congener affinity values inclusive of norepinephrine & serotonin

Values for dl-threo-methylphenidate derivatives are the mean (s.d.)[16] of 3—6 determinations, or are the mean of duplicate determinations. Values of other compounds are the mean—s.d. for 3—4 determinations where indicated, or are results of single experiments which agree with the literature. All binding experiments were done in triplicate.[17]

Binding and uptake IC50 (nM) values for MAT.
Compound DA DA Uptake NE 5HT
Methylphenidate 84 ± 33153 ± 92514 ± 74>50,000
o-Bromomethylphenidate 880 ± 31620,000
m-Bromomethylphenidate 4 ± 118 ± 1120 ± 63,800
p-Bromomethylphenidate 21 ± 345 ± 1931 ± 72,600
p-Hydroxymethylphenidate 125263 ± 74270 ± 6917,000
p-Methyloxymethylphenidate 42 ± 24490 ± 27041011,000
p-Nitromethylphenidate 1803605,900
p-Iodomethylphenidate 26 ± 14321,800ɑ
m-Iodo-p-hydroxymethylphenidate 42 ± 21195 ± 197370 ± 645,900
N-Methylmethylphenidate 1,4002,80040,000
d-threo-Methylphenidate 33244 ± 142>50,000
l-threo-Methylphenidate 5405,100>50,000
dl-erythro-o-Bromomethylphenidate 10,00050,000
Cocaine 120313 ± 1602,100190
WIN 35,428 1353072
Nomifensine 29 ± 1615 ± 21,300ɑ
Mazindol 9 ± 53 ± 292
Desipramine 1,4003.5200
Fluoxetine 3,3003,4002.4

p-hydroxymethylphenidate displays low brain penetrability, ascribed to its phenolic hydroxyl group undergoing ionization at physiological pH.

Test environment conditioning & control studies

Temperature effect with Hill slope[18][19][20] measurements on MPD binding IC50 (nM) values for MAT.
Compound 0° (zero degrees) 0° (zero degrees)
Hill slopeɑ
22° (twenty-two degrees) 22° (twenty-two degrees)
Hill slopeɑ
36° (thirty-six degrees) 36° (thirty-six degrees)
Hill slopeɑ
Methylphenidate (MPH, MPD)51 ± 240.99 ± 0.1172 ± 290.90 ± 0.10265 ± 1750.70 ± 0.02
o-bromo-methylphenidate1150 ± 830.97 ± 0.08880 ± 3160.79 ± 0.14954 ± 1900.88 ± 0.08

See also

HDMP-28 molecular model superimposed over β-CFT. cf. cocaine, and the phenyltropane class of drugs, including all subsets of related derivatives for either as pertaining in similarity to methylphenidate analogs.
Methylphenidate rendered in 3D (in blue) overlaid with 1-(2-Phenylethyl) piperazine skeleton (turquoise) showing the basic 3- point pharmacophore shared between them and other dopamine reuptake inhibitors such as 3C-PEP (which in turn is structurally related to the GBR stimulant compounds.)

References

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  3. Process for the preparation of dexmethylphenidate hydrochloride Google patents; Publication #US 20040180928 A1
  4. Resolution of ritalinic acid salt Google patents; Publication #US6441178 B2
  5. 1 2 3 Froimowitz, Mark; Gu, Yonghong; Dakin, Les A.; Nagafuji, Pamela M.; Kelley, Charles J.; Parrish, Damon; Deschamps, Jeffrey R.; Janowsky, Aaron (2007). "Slow-Onset, Long-Duration, Alkyl Analogues of Methylphenidate with Enhanced Selectivity for the Dopamine Transporter". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. 50 (2): 219–232. doi:10.1021/jm0608614. ISSN 0022-2623.
  6. Froimowitz, M.; Gu, Y.; Dakin, L.; Nagafuji, P.; Kelley, C.; Parrish, D.; Deschamps, J.; Janowsky, A. (2007). "Slow-onset, long-duration, alkyl analogues of methylphenidate with enhanced selectivity for the dopamine transporter". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. 50 (2): 219–232. doi:10.1021/jm0608614. PMID 17228864.
  7. The cocaine-like behavioral effects of meperidine are mediated by activity at the dopamine transporter. Eur J Pharmacol. 1996 Feb 15;297(1-2):9-17. PMID 8851160
  8. Markowitz, J. S.; Zhu, H. J.; Patrick, K. S. (2013). "Isopropylphenidate: An Ester Homolog of Methylphenidate with Sustained and Selective Dopaminergic Activity and Reduced Drug Interaction Liability". Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology. 23 (10): 648–54. doi:10.1089/cap.2013.0074. PMID 24261661.
  9. 1 2 Kim, Deog-Il; Deutsch, Howard M.; Ye, Xiaocong; Schweri, Margaret M. (2007). "Synthesis and Pharmacology of Site-Specific Cocaine Abuse Treatment Agents: Restricted Rotation Analogues of Methylphenidate". Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. 50 (11): 2718–2731. doi:10.1021/jm061354p. ISSN 0022-2623.
  10. The Reinforcing Efficacy of Psychostimulants in Rhesus Monkeys: The Role of Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics 0022-3565/03/3071-356–366 The Journal Of Pharmacology And Experimental Therapeutics. Vol. 307, No. 1
  11. U.S. National Library of Medicine, PubChem Compound Summary for CID 85054562
  12. 1 2 Lapinsky, David J.; Velagaleti, Ranganadh; Yarravarapu, Nageswari; Liu, Yi; Huang, Yurong; Surratt, Christopher K.; Lever, John R.; Foster, James D.; Acharya, Rejwi; Vaughan, Roxanne A.; Deutsch, Howard M. (2011). "Azido-iodo-N-benzyl derivatives of threo-methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta): Rational design, synthesis, pharmacological evaluation, and dopamine transporter photoaffinity labeling". Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry. 19 (1): 504–512. doi:10.1016/j.bmc.2010.11.002. ISSN 0968-0896.
  13. European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI) ChEMBL database (ChEMBL1254008 page)
  14. European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI) ChEMBL database (ChEMBL1255099 page)
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  16. "Mean ± SEM" or "Mean (SD)"? Jaykaran. Indian J Pharmacol. 2010 Oct; 42(5): 329. doi: 10.4103/0253-7613.70402
  17. Affinities of methylphenidate derivatives for dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin transporters. Life Sci. 1996;58(12):231-9. PMID 8786705
  18. Hill coefficients, dose–response curves and allosteric mechanisms Heino Prinz. J Chem Biol. 2010 Mar; 3(1): 37–44. Published online 2009 Sep 25. doi: 10.1007/s12154-009-0029-3
  19. Evaluation of Hill Slopes and Hill Coefficients when the Saturation Binding or Velocity is not Known Laszlo Endrenyi, Csaba Fajszi, F. H. F. Kwong., European Journal of Biochemistry (Impact Factor: 3.58). 03/1975; 51(2):317-28. DOI: 10.1111/j.1432-1033.1975.tb03931.x
  20. Computational tools for fitting the Hill equation to dose–response curves Sudhindra R. Gadagkar (Department of Biomedical Sciences, College of Health Sciences, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ 85308, USA), Gerald B. Call (Department of Pharmacology, Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine, Midwestern University, Glendale, AZ 85308, USA). doi:10.1016/j.vascn.2014.08.006
  1. [1]Page #1,005 (81st page of article) §VI. Final ¶.
  2. [1]Page #1,006 (82nd page of article) 2nd column, end of first ¶.
  3. [1]Page #1,005 (81st page of article) Final § (§VI.) & page #1,006 (82nd page of article) left (1st) column, first ¶ and figure 51.
  4. [1]Page #1,010 (86th page of article) Table 47, Page #1,007 (83rd page of article) Figure 52
  5. [1]Page #1,010 (86th page of article) 2nd ¶, lines 2, 3 & 5.
  6. [1]Page #1,010 (86th page of article) Table 49, Page #1,007 (83rd page of article) Figure 54
  7. [1]Page #1,010 (86th page of article) Table 48, Page #1,007 (83rd page of article) Figure 53
  8. [1]Page #1,011 (87th page of article) Table 50, Page #1,007 (83rd page of article) Figure 55
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