Summary SL-164, also recognized as dicloqualone or DCQ, is a compound that serves as an analogue of methaqualone. It was formulated in the late 1960s by a research team at Sumitomo. SL-164 shares comparable properties, including sedative, hypnotic, and anticonvulsant…
Summary Nitromethaqualone, often referred to as NMQ, is a chemical analog of methaqualone known for sharing similar sedative and hypnotic properties. Notably, Nitromethaqualone exhibits significantly increased potency, being approximately ten times more potent than its parent compound. A typical dosage…
Sumamry Methylmethaqualone (MMQ) is a compound classified under the quinazolinone group and serves as an analog of methaqualone. It shares similar sedative and hypnotic properties with its parent compound, primarily due to its agonistic influence on the β subtype of…
Summary Mecloqualone, also known by trade names such as Nubarene and Casfen, belongs to the Quinazolinone class of compounds. It is categorized as a GABAergic substance and serves as an analog of methaqualone. This compound was first synthesized in 1960…
Summary Mebroqualone (often abbreviated as MBQ) belongs to the quinazolinone class of compounds and is recognized as a GABAergic substance. It serves as an analog of mecloqualone, sharing comparable sedative and hypnotic properties with its parent compound, owing to its…
Summary Methaqualone, known by trade names such as Aolan, Athinazone, and Ethinazone, belongs to the quinazolinone class of compounds. This substance is a GABAergic agent and serves as an analog of methaqualone. It was initially developed during the 1960s and…
Summary Afloqualone, also known as Arofuto, belongs to the quinazolinone family of GABAergic drugs. It is an analog of methaqualone that was developed in the 1970s by researchers at Tanabe Seiyaku. This compound exerts sedative and muscle-relaxant effects through its…
