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(Synonyms: RTI-COC 31) 目录号 : GC45607

An Analytical Reference Standard

RTI-31 Chemical Structure

Cas No.:130342-80-2

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产品描述

RTI-31 is an analytical reference standard that is categorized as a tropane. RTI-31 increases self-administration in rhesus monkeys.1 This product is intended for research and forensic applications.

|1. Wee, S., Carroll, F.I., and Woolverton, W.L. A reduced rate of in vivo dopamine transporter binding is associated with lower relative reinforcing efficacy of stimulants. Neuropsychopharmacology 31(2), 351-362 (2006).

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 130342-80-2 SDF
别名 RTI-COC 31
Canonical SMILES ClC(C=C1)=CC=C1[C@H]2C[C@@H]3CC[C@@H](N3C)[C@H]2C(OC)=O
分子式 C16H20ClNO2 分子量 293.8
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Research Update

Interaction of tyrosine 151 in norepinephrine transporter with the 2β group of cocaine analog RTI-113

Neuropharmacology 2011 Jul-Aug;61(1-2):112-20.PMID:21420984DOI:10.1016/j.neuropharm.2011.03.014.

Cocaine binds and inhibits dopamine transporter (DAT), norepinephrine transporter (NET) and serotonin transporter. The residues forming cocaine binding sites are unknown. RTI-113, a cocaine analog, is 100× more potent at inhibiting DAT than inhibiting NET. Here we show that removing the hydroxyl group from residue Tyr151 in NET by replacing it with Phe, the corresponding residue in DAT, increased the sensitivity of NET to RTI-113, while the reverse mutation in DAT decreased the sensitivity of DAT to RTI-113. In contrast, RTI-31, another cocaine analog having the same structure as RTI-113 but with the phenyl group at the 2β position replaced by a methyl group, inhibits the transporter mutants equally well whether a hydroxyl group is present at the residue or not. The data suggest that this residue contributes to cocaine binding site and is close to the 2β position of cocaine analogs. These results are consistent with our previously proposed cocaine-DAT binding model where cocaine initially binds to a site that does not overlap with, but is close to, the dopamine-binding site. Computational modeling and molecular docking yielded a binding model that explains the observed changes in RTI-113 inhibition potencies.

Rate of binding of various inhibitors at the dopamine transporter in vivo

Psychopharmacology (Berl) 1995 Jun;119(4):376-84.PMID:7480516DOI:10.1007/BF02245852.

The rate of entry of drugs into brain is thought to be a factor in their abuse liability. In this investigation, we have examined the rate of entry and binding at dopamine transporters in mouse striatum for a variety of dopamine transporter inhibitors. The method utilized was based on measuring the displacement of 3H-WIN 35,428 from striatal dopamine transporter sites in vivo at different times. Eleven cocaine analogs (RTI-31, RTI-32, RTI-51, RTI-55, RTI-113, RTI-114, RTI-117, RTI-120, RTI-121, WIN 35,065-2, and WIN 35,428) as well as other dopamine uptake site blockers (bupropion, nomifensine, and methylphenidate) were compared with (-) cocaine for their rates of displacement of 3H-WIN 35,428 binding in vivo. The drugs that displayed the fastest occupancy rates were bupropion, (-) cocaine, nomifensine, and methylphenidate. RTI-51, RTI-121, RTI-114, RTI-117, RTI-120, RTI-32, RTI-55, and RTI-113, showed intermediate rates, whereas RTI-31, WIN 35,065-2, and WIN 35,428 exhibited the slowest rates of displacement. While many of the cocaine analogs have proven to be behaviorally and pharmacologically more potent than (-) cocaine, their rates of entry and binding site occupancy were slower than that for (-) cocaine. Earliest times of transporter occupancy by the different drugs were correlated (although weakly) with their degree of lipophilicity (r = 0.59; P < 0.02). Kinetic effects and metabolism of the compounds could complicate the interpretations of these data.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Locomotor stimulant effects of cocaine and novel cocaine analogs in DBA/2J and C57BL/6J inbred mice

Pharmacol Biochem Behav 1995 Feb;50(2):163-9.PMID:7740054DOI:10.1016/0091-3057(94)00277-p.

The current study compared the potencies of cocaine and a series of substituted phenyltropane analogs of cocaine in stimulating locomotor activity in two genetically distinct strains of mice previously shown to differ in their locomotor responsiveness to cocaine. In addition, these compounds were compared for their abilities to induce stereotyped behaviors in naive and cocaine-pretreated mice. All of the analogs tested were more potent locomotor stimulants than cocaine in both strains. Interstrain differences in the locomotor stimulant efficacy of RTI-31 and RTI-98 parallel those of cocaine, with DBA/2J mice being stimulated to a greater extent than C57BL/6J mice at maximally active doses. Significant differences exist in the onset and duration of action among cocaine and several analogs. Whereas the action of cocaine peaks in the first 10 min after injection and thereafter rapidly declines, the stimulant effects of RTI-31, RTI-98, and RTI-113 are maximal at 30-40 min and remain consistent through 60 min postinjection. The current results are discussed in the context of previously published reports of genotype-dependent differences in behavioral responsiveness to cocaine in the DBA/2J and C57BL/6J strains.

Relationships among dopamine transporter affinities and cocaine-like discriminative-stimulus effects

Psychopharmacology (Berl) 2000 Jan;148(1):90-8.PMID:10663422DOI:10.1007/s002130050029.

Rationale: The discriminative-stimulus effects of cocaine have been reported to be mediated by indirect agonist actions initiated by the blockade of dopamine uptake, and the potencies of drugs that have discriminative-stimulus effects like cocaine are directly related to their dopamine transporter binding affinities. The binding to the dopamine transporter by cocaine and many of its analogs has been reported to fit better using a two-site model than a one-site model. Objectives: The present study examined the relationship among binding affinities of dopamine uptake inhibitors at these two sites and their potencies to produce discriminative-stimulus effects. Methods: The inhibition constants (K(i) values) were derived for unlabeled dopamine uptake inhibitors for displacement of [(3)H]WIN 35,428 from rat caudate putamen membranes. These K(i) values were related to the ED(50) values obtained in rats trained to discriminate 10 mg/kg cocaine from saline injections under a fixed-ratio 20 schedule of food reinforcement. Results: Among the dopamine uptake inhibitors studied, the binding data for eight compounds (WIN 35,428, nomifensine, WIN 35,981, WIN 35,065-2, methylphenidate, cocaine, cocaethylene, and bupropion) were better fit by a two-site model than a one-site model. The data for the remaining eleven compounds (RTI-31, RTI-55, RTI-121, RTI-32, LU19-005, BTCP, GBR12909, GBR12935, mazindol, LU17-133, and EXP561) were better fit by a one-site model. Of the drugs that were fit best by a two-site model, there was a higher correlation among the K(i) values for the high-affinity site and the ED(50) values (R(2)=0.655; P=0.015) than there was for the low-affinity site (R(2)=0.543; P=0. 037). Of the remaining drugs, there was a high correlation among the K(i) values and the ED(50) values for the discriminative-stimulus effects (R(2)=0.523; P=0.012). Conclusions: These data suggest that the discriminative-stimulus effects of cocaine are more closely related to actions mediated by high-affinity binding to the dopamine transporter than they are to actions mediated by the low-affinity site. The further assessment of the respective contributions of high- and low-affinity binding to the behavioral effects of cocaine will be greatly enhanced with the development of pharmacological tools that have a high degree of selectivity for one of these components.

Rate of onset of dopamine transporter inhibitors assessed with intracranial self-stimulation and in vivo dopamine photometry in rats

Psychopharmacology (Berl) 2023 Apr;240(4):969-981.PMID:36802016DOI:10.1007/s00213-023-06340-8.

Drug self-administration and intracranial self-stimulation (ICSS) are two preclinical behavioral procedures used to predict abuse potential of drugs, and abuse-related drug effects in both procedures are thought to depend on increased mesolimbic dopamine (DA) signaling. Drug self-administration and ICSS yield concordant metrics of abuse potential across a diverse range of drug mechanisms of action. The "rate of onset," defined as the velocity with which a drug produces its effect once administered, has also been implicated as a determinant of abuse-related drug effects in self-administration procedures, but this variable has not been systematically examined in ICSS. Accordingly, this study compared ICSS effects produced in rats by three DA transporter inhibitors that have different rates of onset (fastest to slowest: cocaine, WIN-35428, RTI-31) and that produced progressively weaker metrics of abuse potential in a drug self-administration procedure in rhesus monkeys. Additionally, in vivo photometry using the fluorescent DA sensor dLight1.1 targeted to the nucleus accumbens (NAc) was used to assess the time course of extracellular DA levels as a neurochemical correlate of behavioral effects. All three compounds produced ICSS facilitation and increased DA levels assessed by dLight. In both procedures, the rank order of onset rate was cocaine > WIN-35428 > RTI-31; however, in contrast to monkey drug self-administration results, maximum effects did not differ across compounds. These results provide additional evidence that drug-induced increases in DA drive ICSS facilitation in rats and illustrate the utility of both ICSS and photometry to evaluate the time course and magnitude of abuse-related drug effects in rats.