Tricyclic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tricyclics are chemical compounds that contain three interconnected rings of atoms.

Many compounds have a tricyclic structure, but in pharmacology, the term has traditionally been reserved to describe heterocyclic drugs. Among these are antidepressants, antipsychotics, anticonvulsants, and antihistamines (as antiallergens, anti-motion sickness drugs, antipruritics, and hypnotics/sedatives) of the dibenzazepine, dibenzocycloheptene, dibenzothiazepine, dibenzothiepin, phenothiazine, and thioxanthene chemical classes, and others.

History[]

Gallery[]

Antidepressants
Imipramine.svg

Imipramine

Amitriptyline.svg

Amitriptyline

Iprindole.png

Iprindole

Tianeptine.svg

Tianeptine

Antipsychotics
Chlorpromazin.svg

Chlorpromazine

Thioridazine-2D-skeletal.png

Thioridazine

Cis-Chlorprothixen.png

Chlorprothixene

Loxapine.svg

Loxapine

Clozapine.svg

Clozapine

Antihistamines
Promethazine.svg

Promethazine

Cyproheptadine.svg

Cyproheptadine

Dimebolin.svg

Latrepirdine

Loratadine.svg

Loratadine

Rupatadine.png

Rupatadine

Others
Carbamazepine.svg

Carbamazepine

Carvedilol.svg

Carvedilol

Cyclobenzaprine.svg

Cyclobenzaprine

Pizotifen.svg

Pizotifen

See also[]

  • Bisulepin
  • Tetracyclic
  • Tricyclic tropane analogs
  • Heterocyclic

References[]

  1. ^ Kay, G. G.; Harris, A. G. (1999). "Loratadine: a non-sedating antihistamine. Review of its effects on cognition, psychomotor performance, mood and sedation". Clinical and Experimental Allergy. 29 Suppl 3: 147–150. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2222.1999.0290s3147.x. PMID 10444229.
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