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GABAA receptor agonist

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hallucinogenic drug
Not to be confused withGABAA receptor positive allosteric modulator.
GABAA receptor agonist
Drug class
Gaboxadol (THIP), a well-known GABAA receptor agonist andhypnotic.
Class identifiers
SynonymsGABAA agonist
UseSeizures,insomnia,hallucinogenic effects
Mechanism of actionGABAA receptoragonism
Biological targetGABAA receptor
Chemical classGABA analogues and others
Legal status

AGABAA receptor agonist is adrug that acts as anorthostericagonist of theGABAA receptor, the majorsignalingreceptor of theinhibitoryneurotransmitterγ-aminobutyric acid (GABA).[1][2][3]

Themechanism of action of GABAA receptor agonists is unlike that ofGABAA positive allosteric modulators, includingbenzodiazepines,Z drugs,barbiturates,neurosteroids, andalcohol, which instead act viaallosteric regulatory sites to potentiate GABAA receptor function.[4][3] GABAA receptor agonists have different effects from those of GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators.[5][6][7][8]

Examples of GABAA receptor agonists include GABA itself,γ-amino-β-hydroxybutyric acid (GABOB),muscimol (found inAmanita muscariamushrooms),gaboxadol (THIP), andprogabide, among others.[1][2][3] High-efficacy GABAA receptor agonists have been found to producesedative,hypnotic,anticonvulsant, andhallucinogenic effects, among others.[9][10][11][12] The structural requirements for GABAA receptor binding and activation have been found to be very strict, so relatively few high-efficacy GABAA receptor agonists are known.[2][13] No fullyselective GABAA receptor agonists, for instance lacking any additional activity at the closely relatedGABAA and/orGABAB receptors, are currently known.[14]

GABAA receptor agonists are generallyGABA analogues andderivatives.[1][2] Muscimol, aconformationally restrained analogue of GABA, was among the first GABAA receptor agonists to be identified.[15]

GABA

[edit]
Main article:γ-Aminobutyric acid
Chemical structure ofγ-aminobutyric acid (GABA).

γ-Aminobutyric acid (GABA) is the majorinhibitoryneurotransmitter in thecentral nervous system.[6][16][17] It is present in about 25 to 50% ofneurons in thebrain.[17] The neurotransmitter acts as anon-selectiveagonist of all three types ofGABA receptors, including theGABAA receptor,GABAB receptor, andGABAA-rho receptor (GABAC receptor).[6][16] GABA is available as anover-the-countersupplement and is often taken for self-treatment ofinsomnia andanxiety.[18][19] However, GABA is highly susceptible tometabolism, has a very shortelimination half-life, and is unable to cross theblood–brain barrier.[18][19] As such, the therapeutic benefits ofexogenous GABA are questionable.[19]

GABOB

[edit]
Main article:γ-Amino-β-hydroxybutyric acid
Chemical structure ofγ-amino-β-hydroxybutyric acid (GABOB; Gamibetal).

γ-Amino-β-hydroxybutyric acid (GABOB) is a closeendogenousanalogue of GABA found in the humanbrain.[20] It acts as a dualGABAA andGABAB receptoragonist.[21] The drug hasanticonvulsant effects and has been used in the treatment ofepilepsy under brand names like Gamibetal in some countries throughout the world.[22][20][23]

Muscimol

[edit]
Main article:Muscimol
Chemical structure ofmuscimol, found inAmanita muscaria.
Amanita muscaria (fly agaric) mushrooms, which contain muscimol.

Muscimol is analkaloid found inAmanita mushrooms such asAmanita muscaria (fly agaric).[10][15][24] It is aconformationally constrainedderivative of GABA.[15][25] The drug is a highlypotentGABAA receptorfull agonist.[10][15] However, it is a selective or preferential agonist ofextrasynapticδ subunit-containing GABAA receptors.[10][26][27] The drug also acts as a potentGABAA-ρ receptorpartial agonist and weakGABA reuptake inhibitor.[10][15][25] Muscimol is asedative andhallucinogen.[10][28][29]Ibotenic acid, another alkaloid found inAmanita mushrooms, is aneurotoxin but functions as aprodrug of muscimol and has similar effects.[30][28][25] Muscimol has served as the basestructure for development of manysynthetic GABA system modulators, including GABA receptor modulators andGABA reuptake inhibitors.[5][31] The compound has been usedrecreationally as a hallucinogen and has become increasingly used atlow doses for claimed therapeutic benefits, such assleep improvement.[10][32][33][34]

Gaboxadol

[edit]
Main article:Gaboxadol
Chemical structure ofgaboxadol (THIP).

Gaboxadol (THIP) is asyntheticderivative ofmuscimol which acts as apotentGABAA receptorpartial agonist.[7][8][11] However, it is a selective or preferentialsupramaximal agonist ofextrasynapticδ subunit-containing GABAA receptors.[2][7][9] The drug is also a potentGABAA-ρ receptorantagonist.[14] Gaboxadol has improvedselectivy anddrug-like properties compared to muscimol.[7][15][5][11] It hassedative,hypnotic, and, at high doses,hallucinogenic effects.[8][2][11] The drug was developed for treatment ofinsomnia and other conditions.[8][2][11] It was found to be effective in the treatment of insomnia, with advantageous properties compared to other hypnotics, such as increasedslow wave sleep (deep sleep).[8][2][35] Gaboxadol completedphase 3clinical trials for this indication.[36] However, it was discontinued for various reasons, most notably a narrowtherapeutic index with high rates of hallucinogenic effects at supratherapeutic doses.[37][38][39]

Progabide

[edit]
Main article:Progabide
Chemical structure ofprogabide (Gabrene).

Progabide is a GABAderivative which acts as a dualGABAA andGABAB receptoragonist.[12][40][41][42] It produces the morepotent GABA receptor agonistprogabide acid (SL-75102) as anactive metabolite and is additionally aprodrug ofgabamide and GABA.[12][41][43][42] The drug is used as ananticonvulsant under the brand name Gabrene inFrance.[44] The use of progabide has been limited by poor clinical effectiveness and incidence ofliver toxicity.[45]

Picamilon

[edit]
Main article:Picamilon
Chemical structure of picamilon (N-nicotinoyl-GABA).

Picamilon (N-nicotinoyl-GABA) is aGABA analogue, specifically aconjugate of GABA andnicotinic acid (niacin), which is used as apharmaceutical drug andvasodilator inRussia for various indications.[46][47] In addition, it has emerged insupplements elsewhere in the world and is advertised and used as a purportednootropic (cognitive enhancer).[46][48] The drug crosses theblood–brain barrier and ishydrolyzed into GABA and nicotinic acid in animals, and hence is assumed to act as acentrally active andmetabolism-resistantprodrug of thesemetabolites.[46][49] Picamilon itself has been found to be inactive at a large panel oftargets, including theGABA receptors,GABA transporters,GABA transaminase, andcalcium channels, which are all known targets for other GABA analogues.[46] The drug is relatively little-researched.[46]

Others

[edit]

Other GABAA receptor agonists include4-AHP,[50]dihydromuscimol,imidazole-4-acetic acid (IAA, IMA),isoguvacine,isonipecotic acid,methylglyoxal,[51]nefiracetam (DM-9384),[52]4-PIOL,piperidine-4-sulfonic acid (P4S),quisqualamine,[53][54][55]thiomuscimol, andtolgabide (SL-81.0142), among others.[56][6][57] Some of these compounds, such as isoguvacine, isonipecotic acid, and P4S, are known to be unable to cross theblood–brain barrier.[58][7][59]

Indirect agonists

[edit]
Main articles:GABA reuptake inhibitor andGABA transaminase inhibitor

Indirectagonists of theGABAA receptor, as well as of the otherGABA receptors, includeGABA reuptake inhibitors like theanticonvulsanttiagabine (Gabitril) andGABA transaminase (GABA-T)inhibitors like the anticonvulsantvigabatrin (Sabril).[60][61][62][63]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^abcdefghKrogsgaard-Larsen P, Frølund B, Liljefors T (2006). "GABAA Agonists and Partial Agonists: THIP (Gaboxadol) as a Non-Opioid Analgesic and a Novel Type of Hypnotic1".GABA(A) agonists and partial agonists: THIP (Gaboxadol) as a non-opioid analgesic and a novel type of hypnotic. Adv Pharmacol. Vol. 54. pp. 53–71.doi:10.1016/s1054-3589(06)54003-7.ISBN 978-0-12-032957-1.PMID 17175810.
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  56. ^Krogsgaard-Larsen P, Frølund B, Jørgensen FS, Schousboe A (August 1994). "GABAA receptor agonists, partial agonists, and antagonists. Design and therapeutic prospects".J Med Chem.37 (16):2489–2505.doi:10.1021/jm00042a001.PMID 8057295.
  57. ^Frolovskii, V. A.; Studnev, Yu. N.; Garibova, T. L.; Voronina, T. A. (2004)."Some aspects in the search for anticonvulsants (a review)".Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal.38 (9):467–479.doi:10.1007/s11094-004-0001-z.ISSN 0091-150X. Retrieved5 October 2025.
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Ionotropic
GABAATooltip γ-Aminobutyric acid A receptor
GABAATooltip γ-Aminobutyric acid A-rho receptor
Metabotropic
GABABTooltip γ-Aminobutyric acid B receptor
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