← Compound index
COMPOUND RECORD / BROMANTANE

Bromantane (Ladasten)Бромантан

PerformanceStress
Source linked

What the studies found

Comparison in people · 2000

No operator-performance improvement in rested volunteers

Principal operator performance
No improvement detected
Subjective state
No change detected
EEG and tremor
Changes reportedNo numerical EEG/tremor effect size or dose in the indexed abstract

In a placebo comparison involving 10 healthy volunteers, Bromantane changed EEG and tremor measures but did not improve the main operator-performance tests or subjective state.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model 10 healthy volunteers

Design Ten healthy rested volunteers, single oral Bromantane administration versus placebo; EEG, tremor and operator tests.

Important limitations

  • The participants were rested; the experiment did not test performance under fatigue.
  • Very small sample and single administration. Randomization and allocation details were not established from the abstract. The proposed relevance to fatigued operators was not demonstrated by this rested-volunteer comparison.
  • This experiment tested rested participants. Fatigued-operator benefit was a hypothesis, not an observed result.

Voen Med Zh. 321(8):61–65, 96 · Indexed abstract

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Animal research · 2012

Bromantane and splenic T-cell populations after 20 days of social stress in mice

Splenic CD3+ T cells
31.3% vs 27.9%Bromantane vs saline; unstressed 32.0%
Splenic CD4+CD8− cells
19.3% vs 17.1%Bromantane vs saline; unstressed 21.8%
Thymus mass index
14.4 vs 14.8 mg per 10 g body massBromantane vs saline; unstressed 22.2 mg per 10 g

Splenic CD3+ cells were 31.3% with Bromantane versus 27.9% with saline and 32.0% in unstressed controls. Thymus mass remained low in both stressed arms.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model Male C57BL/6 mice, 10 per stressed arm, plus unstressed controls

Design Male C57BL/6 mice underwent 20 days of social stress. Stressed groups received saline or Bromantane 30 mg/kg intraperitoneally on days 16–20 (10 per arm). An unstressed group served as a reference. Researchers measured organ weight and splenic T-cell percentages by flow cytometry one day after the final dose.

Important limitations

  • The T-cell table marks tests against unstressed controls and does not report a direct Bromantane–saline p value. The related 2014 publication describes a 30-day model. Whether these reports shared animals is unresolved.
  • Cell proportions moved toward the unstressed values. The authors found no effect on the stress-associated change in lymphoid organ mass.

Russian Journal of Biotherapy. 2012;11(1):39–43. · Publication record

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Randomized study in people · 2009

Fatigue-related symptoms improved over 28 days

Symptom improvement
Reported over 28 daysNumerical table values were not transcribed in the prior review
Harms described
Mild restlessness during treatment; transient dizziness after withdrawalEvent denominators not supplied in the checked narrative

A small randomized comparison of 40 patients reported symptom improvement with Ladasten. Mild restlessness during treatment and transient dizziness after withdrawal were also reported.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model 40 patients: 20 per diagnosis, randomized within diagnosis to active treatment or placebo (10 per cell)

Design 40 patients: 20 with each of two diagnoses, randomized within diagnosis to active drug or placebo; four cells of ten. Single-blind, 28-day treatment and seven-day post-treatment observation.

Important limitations

  • Four small groups; multiple symptom outcomes. Seven-day post-treatment observation cannot establish long-term dependence or safety. Overlap with other 2009 Ladasten reports remains unresolved; do not sum cohorts.
  • Existing publisher methods and narrative review used. Table recovery is deferred; possible overlap with other 2009 reports remains unresolved.

Mental Disorders in General Medicine. 2009(1):57–60 · Publication record

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗
01 / OVERVIEW

About Bromantane

Names in this research collection

Bromantan · Ladasten · Ладастен

A synthetic adamantane-derived compound studied in Russian fatigue and stress research. It belongs to the actoprotector literature and is not a peptide.

Identity / background source ↗

Research background

An adamantane-derived small molecule, also known as Ladasten. The expanded archive connects clinical asthenia studies, operator experiments and preclinical mechanisms, with model-specific limitations and safety findings.

Autoimmune research: disease-specific findings, immune effects and open questions ↗

Russian ME/CFS and fatigue research ↗

Archival sources and remaining questions ↗ · Conference sources and research collaborators ↗

More study findings

Animal research · 1996

Bromantane and cellular immune responses in experimental models

Delayed skin hypersensitivity and lymph node response
IncreasedSeparate cellular immune assays
T-cell precursor maturation
Increased
Immune changes in NZB mice
Partial prevention reported

The authors reported increased delayed skin hypersensitivity and maturation of precursor T cells, with partial prevention of selected immune changes in NZB mice.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model Animal and laboratory models, including NZB mice

Design In vivo and in vitro cellular immune assays. The abstract does not provide arm sizes or dose.

Important limitations

  • The accessible abstract gives no dose, group sizes or effect magnitudes.

Immunologiya. 1996;(4):28–30. · Indexed abstract

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Animal research · 1996

Bromantane and antibody-producing cells in mice

Antibody-producing B cells
Increased number and functional activityCBA and C57BL/6J mice
IgM production
IncreasedInduced immune-deficit mouse models

Bromantane increased the number and activity of antibody-producing B cells in mice. The authors also reported increased IgM production in induced immune-deficit models.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model CBA and C57BL/6J mice and secondary immunodeficiency models

Design In vivo mouse experiments. The abstract reports injected doses of 10–200 mg/kg in antigen-response experiments and describes separate induced immune-deficit models.

Important limitations

  • The abstract gives a dose range but no arm sizes, effect sizes or individual dose results. Overlap with experiments disclosed by the same group in RU1826906C is unresolved.

Immunologiya. 1996;(4):31–34. · Indexed abstract

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Animal research · 2014

Correcting effect of ladasten on variations in the subpopulation composition of T lymphocytes in C57BL/6 mice on the experimental model of an anxious-depressive state.

Thymus and spleen weight
Shifted toward unstressed valuesStress lowered thymus weight and raised spleen weight.

In the 30-day social-stress model, Ladasten shifted immune organ weights and T-cell populations toward control values. A related 2012 paper used a 20-day model and reported persistent low thymus mass.

Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model Animal or animal-tissue experiments

Design Male C57BL/6 mice under 30 days of social stress. Ladasten 30 mg/kg intraperitoneally for five days.

T-cell populations
Shifted toward unstressed valuesStress reduced T-cell fractions and shifted the CD4/CD8 ratio.

Important limitations

  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed. Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Group sizes and numerical effect estimates are unavailable in the abstract. The related 2012 paper used a different stress duration, and overlap between the reports is unresolved.

Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2014 Jan · Indexed abstract

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Observational study · 2010

Treatment of asthenic disorders in patients with psychoautonomic syndrome: results of a multicenter study on efficacy and safety of ladasten]

CGI-S responders
76.0%
CGI-I responders
90.8%
First reported antiasthenic effect
Day 3

Reports symptom and quality-of-life improvements during 28 days of Ladasten treatment and follow-up. The abstract reports adverse events in 3% and discontinuation in 0.8%.

More reported outcomes
Adverse effects
3%
Stopped therapy
0.8%
Serious adverse effects
None reported in this cohort
Study notes · methods, sources and limitations

Participants or model 728 analyzable patients with psychoautonomic syndrome in 28 Russian centers

Design Uncontrolled multicenter report: 28 centers, 728 analyzed patients (91.6% of the enrolled sample). Ladasten 50–100 mg/day for 28 days; follow-up one month after treatment.

Important limitations

  • No concurrent comparator is described in the abstract; improvement alone does not establish causality. PMID 21322821 has the same title, cohort and abstract: treat it as a related report of this cohort, not independent replication. Short follow-up and incomplete ascertainment cannot rule out uncommon or long-term harms.
  • Responder percentages use different CGI scales. There is no concurrent placebo comparison in the abstract; the results are not independent of duplicate reports of this cohort.

Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova 110(5 Suppl 1):17-26. PMID 20559263 · Indexed abstract

Original source or citation ↗

Study results and tables ↗

Research updates ↗

Compound class
Actoprotector
Research collection
Actoprotection & occupational pharmacology · editorial grouping
Research institutions
Institute of Pharmacology, Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Moscow
Source review
Review dates and the material assessed are listed with each publication below.
02 / HOW TO READ THE RESEARCH

Understanding the evidence

Human research

Randomized neurasthenia comparison; multicenter and volunteer reports

Study methods

Mixed designs; abstract-level review unless stated otherwise

Independent replication

Related reports may share cohorts; independent confirmation remains unresolved

Source access

Publisher texts, indexed records and explicit document/review scopes below

Safety evidence

Preclinical adverse findings included; human long-term safety and interactions unresolved

Open a topic for the evidence assessment.

More findings, background and history

Chlodantane, Cyclontane and the ADK research program ↗

BROMANTANE / LADASTEN · UPDATED OCTOBER 7, 2026

Bromantane: benefits, research and safety

A guide to the human studies and experimental research behind claims about fatigue, focus and anxiety. Follow each answer to its original research record.

What is Bromantane, and is it a peptide?

Bromantane is an adamantane-derived small molecule, not a peptide. It is also indexed as bromantan and studied under the name Ladasten. Russian research spans actoprotection, fatigue and asthenic disorders.

Source 1 ↗ · Source 2 ↗

What benefits have human studies investigated?

Human research includes a placebo-controlled neurasthenia trial and small volunteer studies of mental fatigue and performance. Findings in patients with asthenic symptoms should be distinguished from effects in healthy people seeking better focus or motivation.

Source 1 ↗ · Source 2 ↗

Does Bromantane improve focus and performance?

Results depend on the setting. A study in ten rested volunteers found physiological changes but no improvement in principal operator-performance measures. A separate mental-fatigue report described favorable findings. Together, these do not establish a general cognitive enhancement effect.

Source 1 ↗ · Source 2 ↗

What does the anxiety research show?

The Ladasten placebo comparison investigated neurasthenia and reported psychostimulant and anxiolytic effects. That population and trial do not establish effectiveness for every anxiety disorder or for self-directed use.

Source 1 ↗

How does Bromantane work?

Experimental research examines effects on dopamine and other neurotransmitter systems. These mechanisms provide hypotheses for clinical research; animal and laboratory findings do not establish a lasting dopamine increase or a predictable change in motivation in people.

Source 1 ↗

What should readers know about safety and social-media claims?

A personal report cannot establish how often a benefit or side effect occurs. The linked clinical and volunteer studies concern particular populations and observation periods; they do not establish long-term safety, safe combinations or equivalence between studied preparations and products advertised online.

Source 1 ↗ · Source 2 ↗

Actoprotector research · Adamantane research history · Bemitil research

Additional Bromantane and Ladasten publications

This update adds 33 abstract-based records and seven bibliographic leads. Publications may share participants or experiments; these totals are not counts of independent trials. Human reports, laboratory findings and records awaiting original text are labeled separately.

Curated by @pepmariner · Evidence standards. Educational information, not medical advice.

What remains unclear

A 30-participant open-label randomized comparison with escitalopram reported a nonsignificant difference in response. The effect estimate leaves equivalence uncertain. The 2006 pilot tables and overlap among later EEG reports remain unresolved. The 2025 combination study was conducted in animals.

Human reports are linked; their presence does not establish effectiveness. Several publications can describe the same participants.

Browse original study records ↗
SOURCE REVIEW / 2 OCTOBER 2026

Clinical methods and attrition recovered

The Neznamov paper describes 15 patients per arm, with only seven placebo participants completing. A separate 40-patient report is now linked. These reports require cohort-overlap checks.

What remains unresolved

Recover mental-fatigue, heat/gas and altitude originals; reconcile the 2009 clinical reports before pooling.

Compare all 13 evidence updates ↗

ACTOPROTECTOR RESEARCH UPDATE / 29 SEP 2026

Bromantane and Ladasten research

Bromantane is an adamantane-derived small molecule. Ladasten names the same active molecule in the later antiasthenic research program. The 2001 new-use patent explicitly links it to earlier psychostimulant and immunostimulant patents; it does not describe a newly invented molecule.

Identity and patent lineage ↗

Patient trials

The 2009 randomized, blinded neurasthenia comparison is distinct from the 2010 multicenter report. The latter analyzes 728 patients and has no concurrent comparator described in its abstract. A second indexed report repeats the same cohort and is not counted as independent replication.

Placebo comparison ↓

Performance depends on the setting

The 2000 study in ten rested volunteers did not change principal operator-performance measures. A 2009 mental-fatigue report describes favorable changes, but its full allocation and sample details are still needed. Neither proves safety during sleep loss or hazardous work.

Rested-volunteer record ↓

Mechanisms remain model-specific

Rat dopamine-synthesis, kinase, gene-expression and histone studies connect to Vakhitova’s Ladasten program. Human T-cell cultures add a separate immunology branch. These are not demonstrations of lasting brain or immune enhancement in people.

Dissertation abstract and PDF ↗

Mixed results and safety findings

The 1995 heat paper has model-dependent findings and ambiguous translated wording. Chronic blood-toxicity and reproductive-development experiments are included alongside favorable animal results. “Actoprotector” is a historical classification, not a guarantee of heat protection or long-term safety.

The certificate’s precise early priority date, Medvedkova’s pharmacokinetics, Sergeeva’s dissertation, operator-learning work and specific accounts of military deployment still lack original documentation.

Combination findings are separate evidence. Heat/gas and high-altitude reports examine specific combinations and settings. They do not establish universal synergy or justify extending exposure to heat, altitude, noise or toxic gases.
PATENT RESEARCH / COLLECTION UPDATED 7 NOVEMBER 2026

Patents and claimed inventions

These 5 grouped records distinguish claimed molecules, uses, formulations and related chemistry. Patent disclosure does not establish clinical benefit or approval.

2025 · WO2025040956A2 · Bromantane: maladaptive learning and stimulant-use hypothesesUse · Participants reporting cocaine or amphetamine dependence reportedly stopped on the first intervention day and maintained abstinence for approximately 3 weeks

Reported findings

The patent describes short-term self-reported reductions in stimulant use and cravings, not a controlled addiction-treatment result.

Stimulant-use observations
Participants reporting cocaine or amphetamine dependence reportedly stopped on the first intervention day and maintained abstinence for approximately 3 weeksFour-week observationSelf-report; no biochemical confirmation or control group established
Opioid-use observation
One opioid-dependent participant reported reduced use and cravingsQualitative individual observation; no numerical reduction given
All reported results, comparisons and limitations →

Use. This 2025 publication proposes bromantane in methods addressing maladaptive learning and stimulant-use disorders.

The indexed WO status is member-specific; this filing is not a completed clinical addiction trial and does not establish the status of every national family member.

Publication
WO2025040956A2 ↗ · 2025-02-27
Earliest priority / filing
2023-08-09 / 2024-08-10
Original applicant / assignee
Individual
Indexed status
Ceased · checked 2026-11-06
Patent family
94731432 · family publications are related filings, not independent studies.
Original title, inventors and related publications

Drug to treat stimulant addiction

Inventors: Davin RAUTIOLA.

WO2025040956A2 · US20260191802A1 · EP4734971A2 · KR20260049775A · CN121729226A · AU2024326725A1

Original patent PDF ↗

Read source review →

2020 · WO2020191503A1 · Bromantane and derivatives: fibrosis researchUse · Significant reductions versus vehicle reported

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

The renal experiment reports lower fibrosis and blood urea nitrogen with bromantane, alongside some neutral or numerical-only organ-weight comparisons.

Kidney fibrosis and BUN
Significant reductions versus vehicle reportedExact effect sizes and figure values were not transcribed; no patient trial
Kidney weight
Affected-kidney weight showed a numerical reduction; the uninjured-kidney change was described as significantNumerical change is distinguished from statistical significance
All reported results, comparisons and limitations →

Use. The application proposes bromantane-related compounds for lung fibrosis and other organ-disease uses.

Patent experiments and proposed indications are distinct from demonstrated human treatment effects.

Publication
WO2020191503A1 ↗ · 2020-10-01
Earliest priority / filing
2019-03-27 / 2020-03-27
Original applicant / assignee
Algernon Pharmaceuticals Inc
Indexed status
Ceased · checked 2026-11-06
Patent family
72609163 · family publications are related filings, not independent studies.
Original title, inventors and related publications

Methods and uses of bromantane and derivatives thereof for treating lung disease, fatty liver disease, and kidney disorders

Inventors: Mark Williams.

WO2020191503A1

Original patent PDF ↗

Read source review →

2009 · RU2376986C2 · Ladasten: pharmaceutical compositionFormulation · 6–7 minutes

Reported findings

The disclosure reports acceptable tablet disintegration and mechanical properties.

Example tablet disintegration
6–7 minutesA reported manufacturing-example result, not onset of clinical action
Direct-compression tablet properties
Compressive strength 47.81 ± 1.5 N; abrasion resistance 99.7 ± 0.6%Physical formulation measurements; table also specifies disintegration ≤15 minutes
All reported results, comparisons and limitations →

Formulation. The claims concern a formulated Ladasten preparation, including the active ingredient and excipients.

A formulation claim is narrower than ownership of every use of bromantane and does not establish comparative clinical benefit.

Publication
RU2376986C2 ↗ · 2009-12-27
Earliest priority / filing
2006-11-30 / 2006-11-30
Original applicant / assignee
Учреждение Российской академии медицинских наук Научно-исследовательский институт фармакологии имени В.В. Закусова РАМН
Indexed status
Not shown; official status unverified · checked 2026-11-06
Patent family
41643188 · family publications are related filings, not independent studies.
Original title, inventors and related publications

Pharmaceutical composition based on ladasten

Inventors: Сергей Борисович Середенин (RU); Сергей Борисович Середенин; Борис Михайлович Пятин (RU); Борис Михайлович Пятин; Нина Ивановна Авдюнина (RU); Нина Ивановна Авдюнина; Константин Викторович Алексеев (RU); Константин Викторович Алексеев; Любовь Николаевна Грушевская (RU); Любовь Николаевна Грушевская; Александр Сергеевич Сульдин (RU); Александр Сергеевич Сульдин.

RU2376986C2

Original patent PDF ↗

Read source review →

2001 · RU2175229C2 · Anxiolytic use of the known Bromantane molecule — RU2175229C2Use · Reduced fear-like response in the high-fear strain and increased activity in the more exploratory strain

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

The patent reports less fear-related behavior with greater exploration, alongside behavioral activation.

Maze/exploration result
Reduced fear-like response in the high-fear strain and increased activity in the more exploratory strainNo transcribed group means or human anxiety outcome
Diazepam comparison
The disclosure describes a different activation/sedation profileThis is a laboratory behavioral distinction, not a clinical noninferiority or safety finding
All reported results, comparisons and limitations →

Use. Ladasten anxiolytic-use disclosure; the patent provides a development source rather than independent clinical replication.

A patent disclosure is not clinical proof, marketing approval or a legal opinion. Related publications and patent family members may describe the same experiments.

Publication
RU2175229C2 ↗ · 2001-10-27
Earliest priority / filing
1999-12-22 / 1999-12-22
Original applicant / assignee
Научно-исследовательский институт фармакологии РАМН
Indexed status
Not shown; official status unverified · checked 2026-11-06
Patent family
20228716 · family publications are related filings, not independent studies.
Original title, inventors and related publications

Anxiolytic agent

Inventors: С.Б. Середенин; М.А. Яркова; Б.А. Бадыштов; тин Б.М. П; Б.М. Пятин; Н.И. Авдюнина; И.С. Морозов; Т.А. Воронина; Г.Г. Незнамов.

RU2175229C2

Original patent PDF ↗

Read source review →

1993 · RU1826906C · Bromantane use as an immunostimulantUse · Increased at 3 hours

Reported findings

The inventors reported an increase in large circulating immune complexes three hours after Bromantane in healthy volunteers. The reported significance concerns a change from baseline.

Large circulating immune complexes
Increased at 3 hoursBromantane arm versus its baseline. Placebo arm showed no significant change from baseline.
Small circulating immune complexes
Nonsignificant decreaseBromantane arm versus its baseline.
All reported results, comparisons and limitations →

Use. The filing claims Bromantane for immunostimulant use and describes animal immune assays and a healthy-volunteer blood-marker experiment.

The volunteer experiment measured a circulating marker over three hours. The filing does not demonstrate infection prevention or efficacy in an immune disorder.

Publication
RU1826906C ↗ · 1993-07-07
Earliest priority / filing
1991-06-21 / 1991-06-21
Original applicant / assignee
Research Institute of Pharmacology
Indexed status
Not shown; official status unverified · checked 2026-11-10
Patent family
21580448 · family publications are related filings, not independent studies.
Original title, inventors and related publications

Иммуностимулирующее средство «Бромантан»

Inventors: I. S. Morozov; N. G. Artsimovich; T. A. Fadeeva; N. V. Klimova; T. S. Galushina; M. A. Matvienko; B. M. Pyatin; N. M. Zaitseva; S. B. Seredenin; B. I. Lyubimov; N. I. Avdyunina; N. A. Kislyak; O. A. Mikhailova; I. A. Ivanova; O. I. Aksenova; S. A. Sergeeva; V. G. Barchukov; Yu. N. Belyi; V. I. Ratnikov; L. M. Krasnykh.

RU1826906C

Read source review →

Status is an indexed snapshot, not an official legal assessment. Search the patent collection and read the method →

03 / SOURCE RECORDS

Linked sources

Explore the research map and unresolved leads ↗

2012 · Bromantane and splenic T-cell populations after 20 days of social stress in miceSplenic CD3+ T cells: 31.3% vs 27.9%
2012Animal / experimentalFull text available

Bromantane and splenic T-cell populations after 20 days of social stress in mice

A. V. Tallerova, L. P. Kovalenko, A. D. Durnev, S. B. Seredenin · Russian Journal of Biotherapy. 2012;11(1):39–43.

Splenic CD3+ cells were 31.3% with Bromantane versus 27.9% with saline and 32.0% in unstressed controls. Thymus mass remained low in both stressed arms.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Reported findings

Male C57BL/6 mice underwent 20 days of social stress. Stressed groups received saline or Bromantane 30 mg/kg intraperitoneally on days 16–20 (10 per arm). An unstressed group served as a reference. Researchers measured organ weight and splenic T-cell percentages by flow cytometry one day after the final dose.

Results · Original Russian journal PDF, Methods and Tables 2–5
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Splenic CD3+ T cells31.3% vs 27.9%Bromantane vs saline; unstressed 32.0%
Splenic CD4+CD8− cells19.3% vs 17.1%Bromantane vs saline; unstressed 21.8%
Thymus mass index14.4 vs 14.8 mg per 10 g body massBromantane vs saline; unstressed 22.2 mg per 10 g
Splenic T-cell subsets (Table 5)
Splenic T-cell subsets (Table 5)
Percent of cellsUnstressedStress + salineStress + Bromantane
CD3+32.0 ± 0.827.9 ± 1.331.3 ± 1.0
CD4+CD8−21.8 ± 1.017.1 ± 1.119.3 ± 0.9
CD4−CD8+10.7 ± 0.79.4 ± 0.511.0 ± 0.5

The authors report p<0.05 for saline versus unstressed controls on CD3+ and CD4+CD8−. The table gives no direct drug-versus-saline p values.

Cell proportions moved toward the unstressed values. The authors found no effect on the stress-associated change in lymphoid organ mass.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-10

Population / setting
Male C57BL/6 mice, 10 per stressed arm, plus unstressed controls
Source reviewed
Original journal issue, Methods and Tables 2–5 checked.
Study limitations
  • The T-cell table marks tests against unstressed controls and does not report a direct Bromantane–saline p value.
  • The related 2014 publication describes a 30-day model. Whether these reports shared animals is unresolved.

Reviewed 2026-11-10.

Read the source ↗
1996 · Bromantane and cellular immune responses in experimental modelsDelayed skin hypersensitivity and lymph node response: Increased
1996Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Bromantane and cellular immune responses in experimental models

T. S. Galushina, T. A. Fadeeva, N. G. Artsimovich · Immunologiya. 1996;(4):28–30.

The authors reported increased delayed skin hypersensitivity and maturation of precursor T cells, with partial prevention of selected immune changes in NZB mice.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

In vivo and in vitro cellular immune assays. The abstract does not provide arm sizes or dose.

Results · Original article abstract reproduced in the bibliographic record
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Delayed skin hypersensitivity and lymph node responseIncreasedSeparate cellular immune assays
T-cell precursor maturationIncreased
Immune changes in NZB micePartial prevention reported

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-10

Population / setting
Animal and laboratory models, including NZB mice
Source reviewed
Original article abstract available. Full methods and numerical tables require the complete article.
Study limitations
  • The accessible abstract gives no dose, group sizes or effect magnitudes.

Reviewed 2026-11-10.

Read the source ↗
1996 · Bromantane and antibody-producing cells in miceAntibody-producing B cells: Increased number and functional activity
1996Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Bromantane and antibody-producing cells in mice

T. S. Galushina, T. A. Fadeeva, N. G. Artsimovich · Immunologiya. 1996;(4):31–34.

Bromantane increased the number and activity of antibody-producing B cells in mice. The authors also reported increased IgM production in induced immune-deficit models.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

In vivo mouse experiments. The abstract reports injected doses of 10–200 mg/kg in antigen-response experiments and describes separate induced immune-deficit models.

Results · Original article abstract reproduced in the bibliographic record
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Antibody-producing B cellsIncreased number and functional activityCBA and C57BL/6J mice
IgM productionIncreasedInduced immune-deficit mouse models

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-10

Population / setting
CBA and C57BL/6J mice and secondary immunodeficiency models
Source reviewed
Original article abstract available. Full methods and numerical tables require the complete article.
Study limitations
  • The abstract gives a dose range but no arm sizes, effect sizes or individual dose results.
  • Overlap with experiments disclosed by the same group in RU1826906C is unresolved.

Reviewed 2026-11-10.

Read the source ↗
2025 · Bromantane: maladaptive learning and stimulant-use hypotheses — WO2025040956A2Stimulant-use observations: Participants reporting cocaine or amphetamine dependence reportedly stopped on the first intervention day and maintained abstinence for approximately 3 weeks
2025Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Bromantane: maladaptive learning and stimulant-use hypotheses — WO2025040956A2

Patent-defined substance or composition · Patent publication

Format: Original patent text and indexed metadata · Reviewed: Claims, selected reported findings and limitations reviewed; supporting experiments not comprehensively appraised.

Davin RAUTIOLA · WO2025040956A2 · patent family 94731432

The patent describes short-term self-reported reductions in stimulant use and cravings, not a controlled addiction-treatment result.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Reported findings

The patent describes short-term self-reported reductions in stimulant use and cravings, not a controlled addiction-treatment result.

Exploratory, uncontrolled, self-reported human observations over four weeks; total enrollment is not established from the narrative.

Results · Description paragraph [0011], adjoining exploratory-study narrative and Figure 2 caption.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Stimulant-use observationsParticipants reporting cocaine or amphetamine dependence reportedly stopped on the first intervention day and maintained abstinence for approximately 3 weeksSelf-report; no biochemical confirmation or control group established · Four-week observation
Opioid-use observationOne opioid-dependent participant reported reduced use and cravingsQualitative individual observation; no numerical reduction given
Comorbid symptomsReported improvement in irritability, rumination-related insomnia and other symptomsSelf-rated 5-point scales; figure-level individual values not transcribed

Participant selection, missing group denominators, no control and self-report prevent efficacy claims. Proposed effects on extinction learning were not directly established by these observations.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
Exploratory, uncontrolled, self-reported human observations over four weeks; total enrollment is not established from the narrative.
Source reviewed
Original patent publication accessed through Google Patents. Claims, selected reported findings and source limitations checked. The results section identifies the examples, tables and any numerical extraction gaps. No complete experimental audit, prosecution review or legal claim construction was performed.
Study limitations
  • The indexed WO status is member-specific; this filing is not a completed clinical addiction trial and does not establish the status of every national family member.
  • Participant selection, missing group denominators, no control and self-report prevent efficacy claims. Proposed effects on extinction learning were not directly established by these observations.
  • Patents record claimed inventions and supporting disclosures. Publication or grant does not establish clinical efficacy, safety or marketing approval. Members of one patent family and related journal reports can describe the same experiments.
  • Status labels are Google Patents index snapshots for the displayed publication or application; each record lists the review date. Official registers and every national family member have not been independently checked. These labels do not establish freedom to operate.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
2020 · Bromantane and derivatives: fibrosis research — WO2020191503A1Kidney fibrosis and BUN: Significant reductions versus vehicle reported
2020Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Bromantane and derivatives: fibrosis research — WO2020191503A1

Patent-defined substance or composition · Patent publication

Format: Original patent text and indexed metadata · Reviewed: Claims, selected reported findings and limitations reviewed; supporting experiments not comprehensively appraised.

Mark Williams · WO2020191503A1 · patent family 72609163

The renal experiment reports lower fibrosis and blood urea nitrogen with bromantane, alongside some neutral or numerical-only organ-weight comparisons.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

The renal experiment reports lower fibrosis and blood urea nitrogen with bromantane, alongside some neutral or numerical-only organ-weight comparisons.

Preclinical fibrosis/metabolic-organ experiments; the selected renal comparison uses bromantane, vehicle and telmisartan.

Results · Final renal-model results, Tables 15–16 and Figures 31–32 narrative.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Kidney fibrosis and BUNSignificant reductions versus vehicle reportedExact effect sizes and figure values were not transcribed; no patient trial
Kidney weightAffected-kidney weight showed a numerical reduction; the uninjured-kidney change was described as significantNumerical change is distinguished from statistical significance
Telmisartan comparatorNo significant reduction in the selected BUN or fibrosis measurementsA model-specific result, not proof of clinical superiority

Multiple diseases and analogues are proposed, but results must remain linked to the compound/model actually tested. Animal organ measures do not establish human antifibrotic efficacy.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
Preclinical fibrosis/metabolic-organ experiments; the selected renal comparison uses bromantane, vehicle and telmisartan.
Source reviewed
Original patent publication accessed through Google Patents. Claims, selected reported findings and source limitations checked. The results section identifies the examples, tables and any numerical extraction gaps. No complete experimental audit, prosecution review or legal claim construction was performed.
Study limitations
  • Patent experiments and proposed indications are distinct from demonstrated human treatment effects.
  • Multiple diseases and analogues are proposed, but results must remain linked to the compound/model actually tested. Animal organ measures do not establish human antifibrotic efficacy.
  • Patents record claimed inventions and supporting disclosures. Publication or grant does not establish clinical efficacy, safety or marketing approval. Members of one patent family and related journal reports can describe the same experiments.
  • Status labels are Google Patents index snapshots for the displayed publication or application; each record lists the review date. Official registers and every national family member have not been independently checked. These labels do not establish freedom to operate.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
2009 · Ladasten: pharmaceutical composition — RU2376986C2Example tablet disintegration: 6–7 minutes
2009Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Ladasten: pharmaceutical composition — RU2376986C2

Patent-defined substance or composition · Patent publication

Format: Original patent text and indexed metadata · Reviewed: Claims, selected reported findings and limitations reviewed; supporting experiments not comprehensively appraised.

Сергей Борисович Середенин (RU), Сергей Борисович Середенин, Борис Михайлович Пятин (RU), Борис Михайлович Пятин, Нина Ивановна Авдюнина (RU), Нина Ивановна Авдюнина, Константин Викторович Алексеев (RU), Константин Викторович Алексеев, Любовь Николаевна Грушевская (RU), Любовь Николаевна Грушевская, Александр Сергеевич Сульдин (RU), Александр Сергеевич Сульдин · RU2376986C2 · patent family 41643188

The disclosure reports acceptable tablet disintegration and mechanical properties.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Reported findings

The disclosure reports acceptable tablet disintegration and mechanical properties.

Ladasten tablet manufacturing examples and physical-quality testing.

Results · Example 1 and final direct-compression tablet-characteristics table.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Example tablet disintegration6–7 minutesA reported manufacturing-example result, not onset of clinical action
Direct-compression tablet propertiesCompressive strength 47.81 ± 1.5 N; abrasion resistance 99.7 ± 0.6%Physical formulation measurements; table also specifies disintegration ≤15 minutes

Tablet properties do not establish bioequivalence, clinical anxiolytic benefit or faster symptom relief. Acceptance limits and measured example values are distinct.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
Ladasten tablet manufacturing examples and physical-quality testing.
Source reviewed
Original patent publication accessed through Google Patents. Claims, selected reported findings and source limitations checked. The results section identifies the examples, tables and any numerical extraction gaps. No complete experimental audit, prosecution review or legal claim construction was performed.
Study limitations
  • A formulation claim is narrower than ownership of every use of bromantane and does not establish comparative clinical benefit.
  • Tablet properties do not establish bioequivalence, clinical anxiolytic benefit or faster symptom relief. Acceptance limits and measured example values are distinct.
  • Patents record claimed inventions and supporting disclosures. Publication or grant does not establish clinical efficacy, safety or marketing approval. Members of one patent family and related journal reports can describe the same experiments.
  • Status labels are Google Patents index snapshots for the displayed publication or application; each record lists the review date. Official registers and every national family member have not been independently checked. These labels do not establish freedom to operate.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
1993 · Bromantane use as an immunostimulant — RU1826906CLarge circulating immune complexes: Increased at 3 hours
1993Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Bromantane use as an immunostimulant — RU1826906C

Patent-defined substance or composition · Patent publication

Format: Original patent text and indexed metadata · Reviewed: Claims, selected reported findings and limitations reviewed; supporting experiments not comprehensively appraised.

I. S. Morozov, N. G. Artsimovich, T. A. Fadeeva, N. V. Klimova, T. S. Galushina, M. A. Matvienko, B. M. Pyatin, N. M. Zaitseva, S. B. Seredenin, B. I. Lyubimov, N. I. Avdyunina, N. A. Kislyak, O. A. Mikhailova, I. A. Ivanova, O. I. Aksenova, S. A. Sergeeva, V. G. Barchukov, Yu. N. Belyi, V. I. Ratnikov, L. M. Krasnykh · RU1826906C · patent family 21580448

The inventors reported an increase in large circulating immune complexes three hours after Bromantane in healthy volunteers. The reported significance concerns a change from baseline.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Reported findings

The inventors reported an increase in large circulating immune complexes three hours after Bromantane in healthy volunteers. The reported significance concerns a change from baseline.

The patent calls the volunteer experiment double-blind. It gives an overall figure of 37 healthy volunteers but identifies 12 given a single 200 mg oral Bromantane dose and 11 given placebo for this comparison. Blood was sampled at baseline and three hours.

Results · Original patent specification transcription, volunteer experiment and summary of mouse experiments
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Large circulating immune complexesIncreased at 3 hoursBromantane arm versus its baseline. Placebo arm showed no significant change from baseline.
Small circulating immune complexesNonsignificant decreaseBromantane arm versus its baseline.
B-cell functional activity in immunodeficient mice75–85% vs 30–35%Patent’s summary of reported recovery with Bromantane and Kemantane, respectively. A common denominator for those percentages is unclear.

The specified volunteer arms account for 23 of the 37 people mentioned. The filing does not give a direct between-arm statistical test. The 1996 mouse papers may share experiments with the filing.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-10

Population / setting
The patent calls the volunteer experiment double-blind. It gives an overall figure of 37 healthy volunteers but identifies 12 given a single 200 mg oral Bromantane dose and 11 given placebo for this comparison. Blood was sampled at baseline and three hours.
Source reviewed
Original patent publication accessed through Google Patents. Claims, selected reported findings and source limitations checked. The results section identifies the examples, tables and any numerical extraction gaps. No complete experimental audit, prosecution review or legal claim construction was performed.
Study limitations
  • The volunteer experiment measured a circulating marker over three hours. The filing does not demonstrate infection prevention or efficacy in an immune disorder.
  • The specified volunteer arms account for 23 of the 37 people mentioned. The filing does not give a direct between-arm statistical test. The 1996 mouse papers may share experiments with the filing.
  • Patents record claimed inventions and supporting disclosures. Publication or grant does not establish clinical efficacy, safety or marketing approval. Members of one patent family and related journal reports can describe the same experiments.
  • Status labels are Google Patents index snapshots for the displayed publication or application; each record lists the review date. Official registers and every national family member have not been independently checked. These labels do not establish freedom to operate.

Reviewed 2026-11-10.

Read the source ↗
2010 · The antidepressant properties of Ladasten: a pilot studyCGI-I response at eight weeks: 66.7% Ladasten versus 80% escitalopram; p>0.05
2010Randomized trialFull text available

The antidepressant properties of Ladasten: a pilot study

· Original journal publication

E. B. Dubnitskaya, D. F. Pushkarev · Mental Disorders in General Medicine. 2010;(3):34–38

CGI-I response was reported in 66.7% versus 80%; the between-group difference was not significant. All 30 completed treatment.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Results · Original publisher methods and results text, sections Materials and methods / Results and discussion.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
CGI-I response at eight weeks66.7% Ladasten versus 80% escitalopram; p>0.05
Treatment completionAll 30 participants completed eight weeks

Open-label groups of 15. This does not establish equivalence, noninferiority or superiority; permitted co-treatment and incomplete adverse-event denominators remain relevant.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-05

Population / setting
30 patients with asthenic depression; 15 Ladasten and 15 escitalopram; eight weeks
Source reviewed
Original publisher text checked for allocation, completion, CGI-I response and its nonsignificant comparison.
Study limitations
  • Open-label, small active-comparator trial; random-number-table allocation is reported, but concealment is not established.
  • A nonsignificant difference does not establish equivalence or noninferiority.
  • Adjunctive hypnotics were permitted. The reported tolerability advantage needs complete event denominators and independent replication.

Reviewed 2026-11-05.

Read the source ↗
2006 · Experimental pharmacokinetics of actoprotective agents: Bromantane and Chlodantane
2006Animal / experimentalFull text available

Experimental pharmacokinetics of actoprotective agents: Bromantane and Chlodantane

Experimental Chlodantane; source-specific preparation · Dissertation abstract; third-party transcription

Format: Dissertation abstract transcription · Reviewed: Author-abstract transcription: introduction, conclusions and bibliography checked; full dissertation not recovered

A. V. Safronenko · Candidate of Medical Sciences dissertation. Volgograd, 2006; 124 pages according to catalogue metadata

The dissertation describes two tissue-exchange groups for Chlodantane: brain, liver, testes, kidneys, lungs and skeletal muscle equilibrated relatively rapidly with plasma, while adipose tissue equilibrated slowly. Bromantane was described using three groups.

Population / setting
Experimental animal tissue-distribution study; human participants not reported.
Source reviewed
Author-abstract transcription: introduction, conclusions and bibliography checked; full dissertation not recovered
Study limitations
  • The accessible material is an introduction, conclusions and bibliography transcribed by a third party, not the complete dissertation. Concentration-time tables, half-lives and tissue-specific exposure estimates were not recovered. Occupational-use statements in the introduction concern actoprotectors collectively and do not document a Chlodantane-treated human cohort.

Reviewed 2026-11-01.

Read the source ↗
2023 · Structure-Based Design, Synthesis, and Biological Evaluation of the Cage–Amide Derived Orthopox Virus Replication Inhibitors
2023In vitroFull text available

Structure-Based Design, Synthesis, and Biological Evaluation of the Cage–Amide Derived Orthopox Virus Replication Inhibitors

Cage-amide family; lead 18a distinct from Chlodantane; Bromantane also tested · Journal publication

E. S. Mozhaitsev, E. V. Suslov, D. A. Rastrepaeva, O. I. Yarovaya, S. S. Borisevich, E. M. Khamitov, D. S. Kolybalov, S. G. Arkhipov, N. I. Bormotov, L. N. Shishkina, O. A. Serova, R. V. Brunilin, A. A. Vernigora, M. B. Nawrozkij, A. P. Agafonov, R. A. Maksyutov, K. P. Volcho, N. F. Salakhutdinov · Viruses. 2023;15(1):29. PMID 36680072; PMCID PMC9865139

The paper reports antiviral activity for a family of cage-amides in cell culture. Its lead compound 18a had a reported selectivity index of 18,214 against vaccinia. This is a distinct experimental compound, not a numerical clinical result for Chlodantane. Modelling suggested p37 as a possible target; the paper did not demonstrate direct target binding.

Population / setting
Cultured-cell antiviral and cytotoxicity comparisons of cage-amide compounds, with computational target modelling; no human participants.
Source reviewed
Original full-text XML reviewed via Europe PMC, including findings, tables and interpretation; procedural chemistry and virology are not reproduced here
Study limitations
  • Cell-culture activity does not establish treatment benefit in people. Selectivity index compares cytotoxicity and antiviral concentrations in the assay; it is not a human therapeutic index. The strongest family result must not be transferred to Chlodantane. The paper does not substantiate the Sirius news release’s claim of historical human testing.

Reviewed 2026-11-01.

Read the source ↗
2025 · Ladasten plus fabomotizole in a paraquat-induced parkinsonian mouse model
2025Animal / experimentalRussian source · see review scope

Ladasten plus fabomotizole in a paraquat-induced parkinsonian mouse model

V. E. Marievsky, I. A. Lyubansky, S. V. Shangin, L. F. Zaynullina, V. L. Dorofeev · Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics. 2025;(1):43–52.

The combination improved motor-test performance relative to the paraquat-exposed control group, with the largest reported differences in the third week.

Population / setting
C57BL/6 mice; four groups including controls, combination treatment and levodopa
Source reviewed
Primary journal abstract reproduced by the Russian Central Scientific Medical Library checked.
Study limitations
  • Animal toxin model, not a Parkinson disease treatment trial in people.
  • The abstract does not report separate Ladasten-only and fabomotizole-only arms; it cannot establish synergy or each component’s contribution.
  • Combination dose and full methods require the original paper; paraquat induction dose is not the treatment dose.

Reviewed 2026-10-08.

Read the source ↗
2005 · [Effect of ladasten on reproduction function in male rats].
2005Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Effect of ladasten on reproduction function in male rats].

Khamidova TV, Chigirinskiĭ IuL, Morozov IS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2005 May-Jun

In stressed male rats, Ladasten was associated with improved orienting behavior, sperm measures and fertilizing capacity, and reduced embryo loss.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Reproductive reports use different exposure schedules and endpoints; possible overlap and formulation details require comparison with the original papers.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2004 · [The effect of bromantan on the sexual behavior and conception in rats].Sexual behavior: Duration- and dose-dependent changes
2004Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The effect of bromantan on the sexual behavior and conception in rats].

Kuzubova EA, Bugaeva LI, Spasov AA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2004 May-Jun

Bromantan altered sexual approach and mating behavior in rats, with effects depending on exposure duration and dose.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rats received oral Bromantane 30 or 300 mg/kg: three-day course or longer exposure (males two months, females two weeks).

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Sexual behaviorDuration- and dose-dependent changesNumerical behavior scores absent

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Reproductive reports use different exposure schedules and endpoints; possible overlap and formulation details require comparison with the original papers.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2000 · [Effect of bromantane on the rat neurologic status in two month course].Sex-dependent motor activity: Lower in males; unchanged or higher in females
2000Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Effect of bromantane on the rat neurologic status in two month course].

Iëzhitsa IN, Bugaeva LI, Spasov AA, Morozov IS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2000 Sep-Oct

Two-month rat exposure produced dose- and sex-dependent changes in movement, exploration, temperature and body weight. The authors reported no clear dependence-related behavior during follow-up; this is not evidence of absent human dependence risk.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Two-month oral rat exposure at 30, 150 or 600 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Sex-dependent motor activityLower in males; unchanged or higher in females
Temperature responseEarly hypothermia, slight hyperthermia in month 2
Body-weight responseIncreased in females, decreased in males
Recovery periodPhysiological/behavioral measures restored within two months after stopping

No human dependence or long-term safety conclusion follows from the absence of rat dependence signs.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2014 · Correcting effect of ladasten on variations in the subpopulation composition of T lymphocytes in C57BL/6 mice on the experimental model of an anxious-depressive state.Thymus and spleen weight: Shifted toward unstressed values
2014Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Correcting effect of ladasten on variations in the subpopulation composition of T lymphocytes in C57BL/6 mice on the experimental model of an anxious-depressive state.

Tallerova AV, Kovalenko LP, Kuznetsova OS, Durnev AD, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2014 Jan

In the 30-day social-stress model, Ladasten shifted immune organ weights and T-cell populations toward control values. A related 2012 paper used a 20-day model and reported persistent low thymus mass.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

Male C57BL/6 mice under 30 days of social stress. Ladasten 30 mg/kg intraperitoneally for five days.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Thymus and spleen weightShifted toward unstressed valuesStress lowered thymus weight and raised spleen weight.
T-cell populationsShifted toward unstressed valuesStress reduced T-cell fractions and shifted the CD4/CD8 ratio.

Group sizes and numerical effect estimates are unavailable in the abstract. The related 2012 paper used a different stress duration, and overlap between the reports is unresolved.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2000 · [Effect of the long term administration of bromantan on the reproductive function in rats].Sperm count at 30 mg/kg: Nonsignificant decrease reported
2000Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Effect of the long term administration of bromantan on the reproductive function in rats].

Khamidova TV, Bugaeva LI, Morozov IS, Spasov AA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2000 May-Jun

The rat reproduction study reported no effect on fertilizing capacity or embryonal measures under its conditions, alongside changes in reproductive-organ measures. The abstract describes the sperm-count decrease as statistically uncertain.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Oral rat reproduction study: Bromantane 30 or 200 mg/kg/day; males two months, females two weeks.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Sperm count at 30 mg/kgNonsignificant decrease reported
Fertilization and embryo characteristicsNo detected effects in the reported experiment

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Reproductive reports use different exposure schedules and endpoints; possible overlap and formulation details require comparison with the original papers.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2000 · [The effect of bromantane on the cardiovascular and sympathetic-adrenal systems in animals].
2000Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The effect of bromantane on the cardiovascular and sympathetic-adrenal systems in animals].

Morozov IS, Efimova LP, Kryzhanovskiĭ SA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2000 Jan-Feb

Animal experiments found changes in cardiac output, heart rate, vascular resistance and catecholamine responses. These physiological effects do not establish cardiovascular benefit in people.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1999 · [The effect of the actoprotector preparation bromantane on the postnatal development of rat pups].Litter change after paternal exposure: +0.3%, +14.9%, +23.4% by ascending dose
1999Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The effect of the actoprotector preparation bromantane on the postnatal development of rat pups].

Iëzhitsa IN, Bugaeva LI, Spasov AA, Morozov IS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 1999 Nov-Dec

Parental exposure was followed by changes in offspring growth and behavior that differed between maternal and paternal exposure. The report includes both significant and nonsignificant findings.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat parental exposure: oral Bromantane 30, 150 or 600 mg/kg/day; females 15 days, males 60 days. Offspring of treated males and treated females assessed separately.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Litter change after paternal exposure+0.3%, +14.9%, +23.4% by ascending doseNot statistically significant
Litter change after maternal exposure−34.9%, +45%, −44.2% by ascending doseMiddle dose p<0.05; other changes nonsignificant
Paternal-series offspring movement at day 408.0–21.6% increase
Paternal-series exploratory activity94.5–109.9% increasep<0.05
Paternal-series grooming26.9–63.5% decreasep<0.05

Different parental-exposure series are not pooled; some reproductive data may overlap the related publication.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Reproductive reports use different exposure schedules and endpoints; possible overlap and formulation details require comparison with the original papers.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2000 · [An acute toxicity study of bromantane].
2000Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[An acute toxicity study of bromantane].

Bugaeva LI, Verovskiĭ VE, Iezhitsa IN, Spasov AA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2000 Jan-Feb

Acute animal toxicity testing characterized dose-dependent behavioral effects. The authors proposed different catecholaminergic and cholinergic contributions at different exposures.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2001 · [Complex evaluation of the effect of bromantane on animal behavior].
2001Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Complex evaluation of the effect of bromantane on animal behavior].

Bugaeva LI, Verovskiĭ VE, Iezhitsa IN, Kuzubova EA, Spasov AA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2001 Sep-Oct

The authors applied statistical methods to rat open-field behavior to evaluate neurological toxicity. The abstract does not provide a numerical effect estimate.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1999 · [The effect of bromantane on the behavior of inbred mouse strains with different phenotypes of emotional stress reaction].Anxiety/activity behaviors: Strain-dependent effects reported
1999Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The effect of bromantane on the behavior of inbred mouse strains with different phenotypes of emotional stress reaction].

Seredenin SB, Miramedova AG, Kozlovskaia MM · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 1999 May-Jun

Bromantan altered open-field and elevated-plus-maze behavior differently across mouse strains, supporting a strain-dependent anxiolytic-like response.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

BALB/c and C57BL mouse behavior tests; oral Bromantane 40–50 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Anxiety/activity behaviorsStrain-dependent effects reportedNo numerical scores supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1999 · [The characteristics of the neuropsychotropic activity of bromantane in laboratory animals].Mouse IP LD50: 8,100 mg/kg
1999Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The characteristics of the neuropsychotropic activity of bromantane in laboratory animals].

Morozov IS, Klimova NV, Karpova TD, Shestopalov SS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 1999 Mar-Apr

The report describes behavioral activation, EEG changes and learning-related effects in laboratory animals.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Animal behavioral/pharmacology study; mouse acute toxicity measured after IP injection.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Mouse IP LD508,100 mg/kg
Behavior and EEGStimulation describedNo numerical performance change supplied

Species and administration route are essential to interpreting an LD50; this is not a human exposure limit.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1997 · Bromontan, a new doping agent.
1997Letter / commentaryBibliographic record

Bromontan, a new doping agent.

Burnat P, Payen A, Le Brumant-Payen C, Hugon M, Ceppa F · Lancet (London, England); 1997 Sep

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2012 · [Ladasten versus placebo effect self-evaluated by neurasthenia patients with different EEG alpha rhythm types].Subjective response by EEG pattern: Ladasten and placebo responses varied with baseline alpha-rhythm pattern
2012Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

[Ladasten versus placebo effect self-evaluated by neurasthenia patients with different EEG alpha rhythm types].

Neznamov GG, Bochkarev VK, Reutova MA, Shabanova AA, Siuniakov SA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2012

Subjective and objective responses to Ladasten and placebo differed across EEG-defined neurasthenia subgroups. Higher subjective responses were not confined to active treatment.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Results · Primary indexed abstract, PMID 22834121.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Subjective response by EEG patternLadasten and placebo responses varied with baseline alpha-rhythm pattern

The available report gives no numerical treatment effect or enrollment count and identifies no validated predictor of individual response. It is unclear whether earlier EEG reports included some of the same participants.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-05

Population / setting
Patients; see abstract scope
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • The abstract omits group sizes, assignment, blinding and numerical outcomes; the report cannot establish effects in healthy users.
  • This report may share participants with other Ladasten studies on neurasthenia.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2011 · Effect of ladasten on the content of cytokine markers of inflammation and behavior of mice with experimental depression-like syndrome.TNF-α/IL-6 and behavior: Ladasten favored in the authors’ comparison
2011Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Effect of ladasten on the content of cytokine markers of inflammation and behavior of mice with experimental depression-like syndrome.

Tallerova AV, Kovalenko LP, Durnev AD, Durnev AD, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2011 Nov

In an LPS-induced mouse model, Ladasten reduced elevated TNF-alpha and IL-6 and attenuated behavioral disturbances. This is distinct from a clinical depression trial.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Mouse LPS model: LPS 100 micrograms/kg IP; Ladasten 30 or 50 mg/kg for five administrations, versus imipramine 10 mg/kg. LPS one hour after last treatment; measurements two hours later.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
TNF-α/IL-6 and behaviorLadasten favored in the authors’ comparisonNo numerical cytokine concentrations supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2012 · [Effect of ladasten on antenatal and postnatal development].
2012Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Effect of ladasten on antenatal and postnatal development].

Bugaeva LI, Denisova TD, Spasov AA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2012

The authors reported fewer resorptions and accelerated offspring development after exposure in pregnant rats. These outcomes do not establish pregnancy safety in people.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Reproductive reports use different exposure schedules and endpoints; possible overlap and formulation details require comparison with the original papers.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2011 · [Self-evaluation of single test doses and objective indices of ladasten vs. placebo efficacy in neurasthenic patients].Self-rated tolerability: Comparable with placebo
2011Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

[Self-evaluation of single test doses and objective indices of ladasten vs. placebo efficacy in neurasthenic patients].

Reutova MA, Siuniakov SA, Siuniakov TS, Dorofeeva OA, Mametova LÉ, Neznamov GG · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2011

Patients with neurasthenia rated single-dose Ladasten tolerability similarly to placebo. The authors examined associations between self-ratings, baseline characteristics and subsequent treatment response.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Neurasthenia comparison: single Ladasten dose 15 mg versus placebo.

Dose, route and schedule

The indexed abstract reports a single 15 mg dose of Ladasten compared with placebo in patients with neurasthenia. Route is not specified; this single-dose experiment is separate from longer-course Ladasten studies.

Protocol source ↗ · Indexed publication abstract

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Self-rated tolerabilityComparable with placeboNo numerical rate or sample size given

The indexed abstract prints 15 mg. No dose has been silently substituted.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Patients; see abstract scope
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • The abstract omits group sizes, assignment, blinding and numerical outcomes; the report cannot establish effects in healthy users.
  • This report may share participants with other Ladasten studies on neurasthenia.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2012 · Mechanisms of action of ladasten: activation of gene expression for neurotrophins and mitogen-activated kinases.Measured biochemical/electrophysiological response: Changes described
2012Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Mechanisms of action of ladasten: activation of gene expression for neurotrophins and mitogen-activated kinases.

Salimgareeva MKh, Yamidanov RS, Vakhitova YV, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2012 Jan

The study examined ERK signaling and neurotrophin gene expression in rat brain regions after Ladasten. The abstract does not state the direction or magnitude of the individual results.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Single Ladasten 50 mg/kg in rat brain; ERK activity and neurotrophin gene expression.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Measured biochemical/electrophysiological responseChanges describedNo numerical effect magnitude supplied in the indexed abstract

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2011 · [Effect of antiasthenic drug ladasten on the level of cytokines and behavior in experimental model of anxious depression in C57BL/6 male mice].Cytokines, behavior and immune-organ indices: Ladasten favored in the authors’ comparison
2011Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Effect of antiasthenic drug ladasten on the level of cytokines and behavior in experimental model of anxious depression in C57BL/6 male mice].

Tallerova AV, Kovalenko LP, Durnev AD, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2011

In socially stressed male mice, Ladasten reduced selected inflammatory cytokines and attenuated behavioral and immune-organ changes.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Mouse social-stress model: Ladasten 30 mg/kg IP versus imipramine 10 mg/kg; single treatment after three stress days or five-day treatment after ten stress days. Measures 24 hours after last injection.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Cytokines, behavior and immune-organ indicesLadasten favored in the authors’ comparisonNo numerical effect sizes supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1995 · [The effect of bromantane on the dopamin- and serotoninergic systems of the rat brain].Serotonin/metabolites: Region-dependent increases and decreases
1995Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[The effect of bromantane on the dopamin- and serotoninergic systems of the rat brain].

Kudrin VS, Sergeeva SA, Krasnykh LM, Miroshnichenko II, Grekhova TV, Gaĭnetdinov RR · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 1995 Jul-Aug

Acute and chronic exposure altered serotonin and dopamine-related measures across rat brain regions, with different regional directions of response.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat monoamine experiments with acute/chronic oral Bromantane 50 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Serotonin/metabolitesRegion-dependent increases and decreasesNo numerical concentration changes supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2010 · [Neurochemical study of effects of the new anxiolytic drugs afobazol and ladasten on the synthesis and metabolism of monoamines and their metabolites in the brain structures of Wistar rat on the model of monoamine synthesis blockade induced by aromatic amino acid decarboxylase inhibitor NSD-1015].Afobazole-only serotonin changes: 5-HT up to +50%, precursor up to +60%, metabolite up to +50%
2010Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Neurochemical study of effects of the new anxiolytic drugs afobazol and ladasten on the synthesis and metabolism of monoamines and their metabolites in the brain structures of Wistar rat on the model of monoamine synthesis blockade induced by aromatic amino acid decarboxylase inhibitor NSD-1015].

Davydova AI, Klodt PM, Kudrin VS, Kuznetsova EA, Narkevich VB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2010 Mar

Under experimental blockade of monoamine synthesis, Ladasten increased L-DOPA in several rat brain regions and altered dopamine-metabolism indices. Effects differed from the afobazole comparator.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat monoamine-synthesis-blockade experiment comparing Ladasten and Afobazole.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Afobazole-only serotonin changes5-HT up to +50%, precursor up to +60%, metabolite up to +50%These percentages are NOT Ladasten effects
Ladasten L-DOPA/dopamine pathwayChanges described across brain regionsNo numerical Ladasten-specific increase supplied

Comparator percentages are labeled explicitly to prevent attribution to Bromantane.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2010 · Proteomic analysis and identification of ladasten target proteins in rat brain.Proteins identified with differing expression: 13
2010Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Proteomic analysis and identification of ladasten target proteins in rat brain.

Yamidanov RS, Salimgareeva MKh, Sadovnikov SV, Vakhitova YV, Govorun VM, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2010 Nov

Proteomic analysis identified 13 rat-brain proteins with altered expression after a single Ladasten exposure. Identification of expression changes does not establish direct drug binding to those proteins.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat-brain proteomic experiment after single Ladasten 50 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Proteins identified with differing expression13Identification count, not a clinical benefit measure

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2010 · [Role of the brain dopaminergic and serotoninergic systems in psychopharmacological effects of ladasten and sydnocarb].Dopamine-transport inhibition IC50: Ladasten 3.56 microM; Sydnocarb 28.66 nM
2010Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Role of the brain dopaminergic and serotoninergic systems in psychopharmacological effects of ladasten and sydnocarb].

Zimin IA, Abaimov DA, Budygin EA, Zolotarev IuA, Kovalev GI · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2010 Feb

The experiments found no direct effects on the tested dopamine and serotonin receptors, but reported increased dopamine synthesis and release and inhibition of dopamine transport in rat preparations.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat-brain assays and single-dose Ladasten 50 mg/kg IP or Sydnocarb 17.5 mg/kg IP.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Dopamine-transport inhibition IC50Ladasten 3.56 microM; Sydnocarb 28.66 nMDifferent concentration units retained
Direct D1/D2/D3 or 5-HT1A/5-HT2A effectsNot detected
Dopamine synthesis/releaseStimulated by LadastenNo numerical increase supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2011 · [Ladasten in the management of non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease].
2011Randomized trialBibliographic record

[Ladasten in the management of non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease].

Sarycheva TN, Rybak VA, Kurushina OV · Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova; 2011

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2010 · [Prospects for using ladasten preparations in patients with irritable bowel syndrome].
2010Uncontrolled human reportEnglish abstract

[Prospects for using ladasten preparations in patients with irritable bowel syndrome].

Uspenskiĭ IuP, Fominykh IuA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia gastroenterologiia = Experimental & clinical gastroenterology; 2010

The abstract describes Ladasten use in patients with irritable bowel syndrome and asthenic symptoms but provides no sample size, comparison details or numerical outcomes.

Population / setting
Patients; see abstract scope
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • The abstract omits group sizes, assignment, blinding and numerical outcomes; the report cannot establish effects in healthy users.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2008 · [Characteristics of ladasten effect in neurasthenia patients with various EEG parameters].
2008Uncontrolled human reportEnglish abstract

[Characteristics of ladasten effect in neurasthenia patients with various EEG parameters].

Neznamov GG, Bochkarev VK, Siuniakov SA, Grishin SA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2008 Jul-Aug

Anxiety-asthenia patients with different EEG alpha-rhythm patterns showed different clinical and EEG responses to Ladasten. The abstract does not establish a validated treatment-selection biomarker.

Population / setting
Patients; see abstract scope
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • The abstract omits group sizes, assignment, blinding and numerical outcomes; the report cannot establish effects in healthy users.
  • This report may share participants with other Ladasten studies on neurasthenia.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2009 · Changes in CREB (SER133) content and DNA-binding activity of transcriptional factors in rat brain cells against the background of ladasten exposure.Measured biochemical/electrophysiological response: Changes described
2009Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Changes in CREB (SER133) content and DNA-binding activity of transcriptional factors in rat brain cells against the background of ladasten exposure.

Salimgareeva MKh, Vakhitova YV, Yamidanov RS, Sadovnikov SV, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2009 May

The study examined phosphorylated CREB and transcription-factor DNA-binding activity in rat brain regions. The abstract does not quantify individual effects.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Single Ladasten 50 mg/kg in rat brain; phosphorylated CREB and DNA-binding activity.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Measured biochemical/electrophysiological responseChanges describedNo numerical effect magnitude supplied in the indexed abstract

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2007 · The effects of ladasten on dopaminergic neurotransmission and hippocampal synaptic plasticity in rats.Synaptic potentiation: Short-term potentiation converted to longer-lasting form
2007Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

The effects of ladasten on dopaminergic neurotransmission and hippocampal synaptic plasticity in rats.

Mikhaylova M, Vakhitova JV, Yamidanov RS, Salimgareeva MKh, Seredenin SB, Behnisch T · Neuropharmacology; 2007 Oct

Ladasten altered dopamine-synthesis measures in rats and reinforced short-term synaptic potentiation in hippocampal preparations. Protein-synthesis inhibition blocked this reinforcement; dopamine-receptor antagonism attenuated it.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Single oral Ladasten 50 mg/kg for catecholamine work; hippocampal slice experiments with 10 microM Ladasten.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Synaptic potentiationShort-term potentiation converted to longer-lasting form
Delayed applicationStill effective 40 minutes after stimulation
Stimulation100 Hz for 200 ms
Mechanistic blockadeProtein-synthesis inhibition blocked reinforcementD1/D5 antagonism attenuated it

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2006 · [Pilot clinical trial of ladasten].
2006Uncontrolled human reportEnglish abstract

[Pilot clinical trial of ladasten].

Siuniakov SA, Grishin SA, Teleshova ES, Neznamov GG, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2006 Jul-Aug

An early clinical report describes stimulant and anxiolytic effects in patients with psychogenic asthenia. The abstract does not provide sample size, allocation details or numerical treatment effects.

Population / setting
Patients; see abstract scope
Source reviewed
Indexed abstract and original publisher metadata checked. The publisher PDF route was located, but its full article could not be inspected; no numerical result has been inferred.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • The abstract omits group sizes, assignment, blinding and numerical outcomes; the report cannot establish effects in healthy users.
  • This report may share participants with other Ladasten studies on neurasthenia.

Reviewed 2026-11-05.

Read the source ↗
2006 · [Cytosine demethylation in the tyrosine hydroxylase gene promoter in the hypothalamus cells of the rat brain under the action of an aminoadamantane derivative Ladasten].
2006Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Cytosine demethylation in the tyrosine hydroxylase gene promoter in the hypothalamus cells of the rat brain under the action of an aminoadamantane derivative Ladasten].

Vakhitova IuV, Sadovnikov SV, Iamidanov RS, Seredenin SB · Genetika; 2006 Jul

After a single Ladasten exposure, rat hypothalamic cells showed increased cytosine demethylation at selected regulatory sites of the tyrosine-hydroxylase gene. The authors proposed a connection with increased transcription.

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2006 · [Thermoprotector properties of a combination of sydnocarb with ladasten].Thermoprotector response: Significant with 20 + 20 mg/kg
2006Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Thermoprotector properties of a combination of sydnocarb with ladasten].

Levina MN, Badyshtov BA, Gan'shina TS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2006 Jan-Feb

A Sydnocarb–Ladasten combination showed thermoprotective effects and increased cerebral blood flow and respiration in experimental animals.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Animal heat model: 1:1 Ladasten/Sydnocarb combinations at 10 or 20 mg/kg of each component.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Thermoprotector responseSignificant with 20 + 20 mg/kgNumerical survival/temperature effect size not supplied

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Combination results apply only to the tested model; separate studies do not establish a safe human combination or ratio.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2006 · [Comparative study of the effect of Ladasten, Sydnocarb and their combination on physical work ability of laboratory animals].Work-capacity response: Individual drugs outperformed their combination
2006Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Comparative study of the effect of Ladasten, Sydnocarb and their combination on physical work ability of laboratory animals].

Levina MN, Badyshtov BA, Iarkova MA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2006 May-Jun

In a mouse swimming test, the individual drugs produced more pronounced and longer-lasting performance effects than the Ladasten–Sydnocarb combination. The result does not support universal combination synergy.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Mouse swimming comparison of Ladasten, Sydnocarb or combination at 10 and 20 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Work-capacity responseIndividual drugs outperformed their combinationMore pronounced and prolonged responses; swimming-time values absent

This experiment does not support universal combination synergy.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Combination results apply only to the tested model; separate studies do not establish a safe human combination or ratio.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2004 · [The effect of ladasten on the activation-induced expression of Fas receptor on T-lymphocytes and their sensitivity to Fas-induced apoptosis].TCR-linked proliferation and ERK2: Comitogenic effect reported
2004In vitroEnglish abstract

[The effect of ladasten on the activation-induced expression of Fas receptor on T-lymphocytes and their sensitivity to Fas-induced apoptosis].

Vakhitova IuV, Salimgareeva MKh, Sibiriak SV, Kurchatova NN, Seredin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2004 Sep-Oct

In human peripheral-blood T cells, Ladasten increased selected activation-related responses and reduced Fas-induced apoptosis, while largely leaving activation-induced Fas expression unchanged.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Human peripheral-blood T-cell cultures; Ladasten 0.1–10 microM.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
TCR-linked proliferation and ERK2Comitogenic effect reported
Fas-induced apoptosisReducedNumerical cell-fraction changes absent
Fas-receptor expressionVirtually unchanged

Human-derived cells are not a clinical immune-treatment study.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Human T-cell preparations
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2005 · [Studying the mechanisms of ladasten action].Anxiety-related behavior: Effect in MR rats; no effect in MNRA rats
2005Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

[Studying the mechanisms of ladasten action].

Iarkova MA, Voronin MV, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia; 2005 May-Jun

Ladasten produced an anxiolytic-like effect in one rat stress-response phenotype but not the other, and prevented stress-related changes in benzodiazepine-site binding in the responsive strain.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Two rat stress-response phenotypes, MR and MNRA; Ladasten 30 mg/kg IP.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Anxiety-related behaviorEffect in MR rats; no effect in MNRA rats
Stress-related benzodiazepine-site changesPrevented in responsive phenotypeNumerical binding changes absent

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2005 · Psychotropic effects of sidnocarb and ladasten in inbred mice with different reaction to emotional stress.Ladasten tested dose: 10 mg/kg
2005Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Psychotropic effects of sidnocarb and ladasten in inbred mice with different reaction to emotional stress.

Levina MN · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2005 Mar

Behavioral effects varied by mouse strain and exposure. Ladasten alone and in combination with Sidnocarb produced different patterns of activation.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

BALB/c and C57BL/6 mouse behavior experiments.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Ladasten tested dose10 mg/kg
CombinationLadasten 10 mg/kg plus Sydnocarb 6 or 12 mg/kg
ResponsePhenotype-dependent activation/anxiety effectsNumerical behavior scores absent

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.
  • Combination results apply only to the tested model; separate studies do not establish a safe human combination or ratio.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2002 · Toxic effect of single treatment with bromantane on neurological status of experimental animals.Behavioral stimulation range: 30–300 mg/kg
2002Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Toxic effect of single treatment with bromantane on neurological status of experimental animals.

Iezhitsa IN, Spasov AA, Bugaeva LI, Morozov IS · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine; 2002 Apr

Acute rat testing showed stimulation at lower tested exposures and behavioral suppression and other toxicity signs at higher exposures. Temperature and sensory responses also changed.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat acute-neurotoxicity observations using the Irwin test battery.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Behavioral stimulation range30–300 mg/kg
Behavioral suppression range600–9,600 mg/kg
Spontaneous activityIncreased at 30–300; unchanged at 600; inhibited above 600 mg/kg
Pain thresholdsLower at 300–600; higher above 600 mg/kg
BlepharoptosisAbove 10 g/kg
Respiratory changesAbove 5 g/kg
Rectal temperatureDecrease of 0.5–1 °C at virtually all doses

These are animal toxicity observations, not human dose boundaries.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal or animal-tissue experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • Experimental findings do not establish human efficacy, dosing or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2005 · The effect of ladasten on gene expression in the rat brain.
2005Animal / experimentalBibliographic record

The effect of ladasten on gene expression in the rat brain.

Vakhitova YV, Yamidanov RS, Vakhitov VA, Seredenin SB · Doklady. Biochemistry and biophysics; 2005 Mar-Apr

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1998 · [Comparative analysis of effects of adapromine, midantan, and bromantane on the bioelectric activity of the rat brain].
1998Animal / experimentalBibliographic record

[Comparative analysis of effects of adapromine, midantan, and bromantane on the bioelectric activity of the rat brain].

Krapivin SV, Sergeeva SA, Morozov IS · Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny; 1998 Feb

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1999 · [Analysis of pharmacological properties of bromantane].
1999Animal / experimentalBibliographic record

[Analysis of pharmacological properties of bromantane].

Seredenin SB, Miramedova AG · Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny; 1999 Nov

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1995 · [Correlated interconnection between pharmacokinetic and dynamic development of the pharmacologic effects of bromantane].
1995Animal / experimentalBibliographic record

[Correlated interconnection between pharmacokinetic and dynamic development of the pharmacologic effects of bromantane].

Sergeeva SA, Krapivin SV, Losev AS, Morozov IS · Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny; 1995 Mar

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
1995 · [The effect of bromantane, a new immunostimulant with psychostimulating action, on release and metabolism of dopamine in the dorsal striatum of freely moving rats: a microdialysis study].
1995Animal / experimentalBibliographic record

[The effect of bromantane, a new immunostimulant with psychostimulating action, on release and metabolism of dopamine in the dorsal striatum of freely moving rats: a microdialysis study].

Grekhova TV, Gaĭnetdinov RR, Sotnikova TD, Krasnykh LM, Kudrin VS, Sergeeva SA, Morozov IS · Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny; 1995 Mar

Bibliographic record located. The original paper is needed before its findings can be summarized.

Population / setting
Not established from the available record
Source reviewed
Indexed citation checked; no abstract or full text reviewed. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Original full text and detailed methods have not been reviewed.
  • No abstract was available in the retrieved record; no efficacy or safety finding is assigned.

Reviewed 2026-10-07.

Read the source ↗
2019 · Chlorobenzoylaminoadamantane formulation for physical performance at high and low temperaturesCold-exposure motor coordination: 24.0 (17.0–33.0) s with the formulation versus 11.5 (9.5–15.5) s in cold-exposed controls
2019Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Chlorobenzoylaminoadamantane formulation for physical performance at high and low temperatures

Format: Patent · Reviewed: Selected reported results and source limitations reviewed; not a complete risk-of-bias or experimental audit.

· RU2704126C2; filed 28 November 2016

The patent reports longer treadmill endurance with the Chlodantane formulation under heat and cold. In heat, the selected comparison was 56.23 ± 5.36 versus 27.69 ± 1.31 minutes in controls. Ladasten showed a heat signal at the higher tested exposure but no significant cold-endurance benefit.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Reported findings

The formulation increased rod-retention time after cold stress but did not restore the intact-animal value.

Animal experiments on a Chlodantane formulation under temperature stress; the cited result below is from the cold-exposure rotating-rod experiment.

Results · Description: final hypothermia/Rotarod experiment and narrative accompanying Table 5.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Cold-exposure motor coordination24.0 (17.0–33.0) s with the formulation versus 11.5 (9.5–15.5) s in cold-exposed controlsMedians and quartiles; intact animals 127.0 (100.5–183.0) s · p=0.04 versus cold control
Sydnocarb comparator6.5 (5.0–9.0) s versus 11.5 (9.5–15.5) s cold controlWorse retention in this test; not general clinical inferiority · p=0.04

These findings concern a specific formulation and mouse model. They do not establish human occupational performance or protection under dangerous temperature exposure.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
Animal experiments on a Chlodantane formulation under temperature stress; the cited result below is from the cold-exposure rotating-rod experiment.
Source reviewed
Selected source passages checked; complete methods and risk of bias not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Patent-reported animal results are not an independently replicated clinical trial or evidence of safe heat/cold exposure.
  • The response was non-linear; formulation-specific effects cannot be assigned to every Chlodantane product.
  • The groups were small, and the source gives conflicting comparison-group sizes.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
2022 · Comparative study of the effects of adamantane derivatives on the behavior of CD-1 mice with different phenotype of attention stability
2022Animal / experimentalFull text available

Comparative study of the effects of adamantane derivatives on the behavior of CD-1 mice with different phenotype of attention stability

Format: Journal article; full-text reproduction · Reviewed: Abstract, identity passage and selected methods reviewed

N. A. Sukhorukova, R. M. Salimov, G. I. Kovalev · Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics. 2022;(1):3–8

Cyclantane, Ladasten and memantine partially restored attention in the low-attention subgroup, but worsened attention in the initially high-attention subgroup by 40–47% relative to controls. Exploratory and locomotor measures did not change in parallel.

Population / setting
CD-1 mice separated by baseline attention phenotype; three administrations
Source reviewed
Selected source passages checked; complete methods and risk of bias not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Phenotype-dependent mouse behavior is not evidence for human ADHD treatment or general cognitive enhancement.
  • Dose, route and repeated-testing effects limit extrapolation; the names Cyclantane and Cyclontane refer here to ADK-638.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2023 · Comparative Evaluation of the Pharmacological Activity of Fatty Aromatic Amides and Amines with a Framework Moiety and Their Non-Covalent Complexes
2023Animal / experimentalFull text available

Comparative Evaluation of the Pharmacological Activity of Fatty Aromatic Amides and Amines with a Framework Moiety and Their Non-Covalent Complexes

A. A. Vernigora, R. V. Brunilin, O. V. Vostrikova, et al. · Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 57(4):523–534

The camphane chlorobenzamide candidate increased treadmill performance by 23.22–25.20% after 14 days of administration. Baseline group differences complicate interpretation; the text describes convergence toward control running times. Complexation of Chlodantane, Bromantane and ADK-918 neutralized their actoprotective effects in the tested preparations; the new derivatives were classified as moderately toxic.

Population / setting
Mouse pharmacology experiments
Source reviewed
Institute abstract and selected author-uploaded full-text passages checked, including the 7/14-day schedule and baseline-imbalance discussion; complete tables not independently appraised.
Study limitations
  • Abstract-level animal findings do not establish human performance benefits or improved clinical safety.
  • An effect at a 14-day assessment does not prove a benefit persisted for 14 days after one dose.
  • The Russian and English versions are one publication, not independent replication.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
· Role of neurotropic adamantane-containing compounds in the regulation of immunity
Year unconfirmedAnimal / experimentalRussian source · see review scope

Role of neurotropic adamantane-containing compounds in the regulation of immunity

· Dissertation; OCR reproduction

Format: Dissertation abstract transcription · Reviewed: See scope

· Dissertation author’s abstract; third-party Russian transcription

The program reports preparation-dependent antibody-forming-cell, T-cell and post-irradiation colony responses. ADK-910 showed a strong humoral response without increasing the delayed-hypersensitivity endpoint; immune stimulation was not uniform across assays.

Population / setting
Multiple mouse strains and laboratory immune assays
Source reviewed
Selected source passages checked; complete methods and risk of bias not appraised.
Study limitations
  • OCR transcription requires comparison with the original; author/date and full tables are not entered as verified metadata.
  • Immune and colony assays do not demonstrate better health, infection prevention or long-term stem-cell expansion in people.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
1996 · Influence of hereditary and environmental factors on cytochrome P450 metabolic activity and drug effects
1996Animal / experimentalRussian source · see review scope

Influence of hereditary and environmental factors on cytochrome P450 metabolic activity and drug effects

· Dissertation; OCR reproduction

Format: Dissertation abstract transcription · Reviewed: See scope

T. G. Khlopushina · Doctoral dissertation author’s abstract. Moscow, 1996

ADK-559/591/676/677 weakly inhibited hepatic monooxygenases; ADK-709/790/828/829/910/918 induced P450. The author also reports fewer anaphylaxis deaths with ADK-828 and ADK-829 in guinea pigs. Different controls and OCR table ambiguities prevent a reliable cross-compound ranking.

Population / setting
Mouse hepatic-enzyme screening and sensitized guinea-pig anaphylaxis experiments
Source reviewed
Selected source passages checked; complete methods and risk of bias not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Original structures and tables require checking against the scan; transcription errors are possible.
  • Enzyme induction does not establish detoxification benefits or predict safe human drug combinations.
  • Animal anaphylaxis results are not evidence for treating allergy in people; proposed adjunct uses were development suggestions.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
1996 · Original Chlodantane and ADK-918 certificate: environmental resistance and immunostimulationOriginal experimental outcomes: Not available in the accessed bibliographic entry
1996Patent / reported experimentsBibliographic record

Original Chlodantane and ADK-918 certificate: environmental resistance and immunostimulation

· SU1646256A1

The abstract claims protection during overheating, hypobaric hypoxia and water deprivation, and improved rat operant activity under fatigue. Filing dates to 13 July 1989; publication was 10 June 1996.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Experimental results unavailable in the accessed source

Experimental results could not be extracted from the accessed source; the later Chlodantane formulation patent is a separate disclosure.

The accessed Google Patents entry supplies bibliographic identity but no readable experimental description.

Results · Accessed original-publication index entry; description and result tables unavailable.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Original experimental outcomesNot available in the accessed bibliographic entryNo animal survival percentage or human performance effect is invented

This is an access gap, not proof that the original certificate contained no experiments. Obtain the original publication before entering quantitative findings.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
The accessed Google Patents entry supplies bibliographic identity but no readable experimental description.
Source reviewed
Bibliographic index entry accessed. No readable original experimental description or results tables were available; quantitative extraction requires the original publication.
Study limitations
  • Only the patent abstract and metadata were recovered; the two experimental tables remain unavailable.
  • Abstract toxicity figures lack adequate species/route context here and are not used to rank safety.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
2016 · Potential synthetic adaptogens I: new N-[(adamantan-1-yl)methyl]aniline derivatives
2016Analytical / composition studyEnglish abstract

Potential synthetic adaptogens I: new N-[(adamantan-1-yl)methyl]aniline derivatives

· Russian Chemical Bulletin. 65:1336–1340

The authors prepared more conformationally flexible Bromantane analogues and studied how reaction conditions affected products and yields.

Population / setting
Preclinical research; no human efficacy established
Source reviewed
Source identity and selected abstract or text passages checked; complete methods not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Chemistry and preclinical observations do not establish human efficacy or safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2017 · Potential Synthetic Adaptogens II: synthesis and pharmacological activity of conformationally labile Bromantane analogues
2017Study design unresolvedBibliographic record

Potential Synthetic Adaptogens II: synthesis and pharmacological activity of conformationally labile Bromantane analogues

· Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 50:781–787

Bibliographic record for the N-[(adamantan-1-yl)methyl]-4-bromoaniline series. Compound-specific pharmacological results await full-text appraisal.

Population / setting
Preclinical research; no human efficacy established
Source reviewed
Source identity and selected abstract or text passages checked; complete methods not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Chemistry and preclinical observations do not establish human efficacy or safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2017 · Potential Synthetic Adaptogens IV: synthesis and study of basicity of new N-[(adamantan-1-yl)methyl]aniline derivatives
2017Analytical / composition studyBibliographic record

Potential Synthetic Adaptogens IV: synthesis and study of basicity of new N-[(adamantan-1-yl)methyl]aniline derivatives

· Russian Journal of Organic Chemistry. 53(5):663–672

Publisher contents identify the basicity study. Brain penetration and clinical activity cannot be inferred from basicity measurements.

Population / setting
Preclinical research; no human efficacy established
Source reviewed
Source identity and selected abstract or text passages checked; complete methods not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Chemistry and preclinical observations do not establish human efficacy or safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2019 · Potential Synthetic Adaptogens V: synthesis of cage monoamines by the Schwenk–Papa reaction
2019Analytical / composition studyRussian source · see review scope

Potential Synthetic Adaptogens V: synthesis of cage monoamines by the Schwenk–Papa reaction

· Zhurnal Organicheskoi Khimii. 55(11):1781–1788

Camphor oximes yielded cage amines; norcamphor and adamantanone oximes also produced alcohol by-products. These intermediates support camphane/norcamphane replacements for adamantane scaffolds. This is synthesis research, not an efficacy trial.

Population / setting
Preclinical research; no human efficacy established
Source reviewed
Source identity and selected abstract or text passages checked; complete methods not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Chemistry and preclinical observations do not establish human efficacy or safety.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2024 · Psychotropic activity of N-(camphan-2-yl)anilines: new structural analogues of Bromantane
2024Animal / experimentalRussian source · see review scope

Psychotropic activity of N-(camphan-2-yl)anilines: new structural analogues of Bromantane

· Pharmacy & Pharmacology. 12(4):295–308

The Russian abstract identifies para-ethylphenyl compound 4e as a lead with anxiolytic-like activity and signals in novel-object recognition and extrapolation-escape tests in rodents.

Population / setting
Preclinical research; no human efficacy established
Source reviewed
Source identity and selected abstract or text passages checked; complete methods not appraised.
Study limitations
  • Russian abstract and bibliography checked, not the complete experimental tables.
  • This record follows the Russian 4e designation; the compound numbers in the two languages still need to be checked against the chemical structures. No human benefit or superiority is established.

Reviewed 2026-10-03.

Read the source ↗
2009 · Ladasten in neurasthenia and somatogenic asthenia: safety and therapeutic efficacySymptom improvement: Reported over 28 days
2009Randomized trialFull text available

Ladasten in neurasthenia and somatogenic asthenia: safety and therapeutic efficacy

Format: Publisher HTML article · Reviewed: Methods, results and harms narrative

A. S. Avedisova, T. Yu. Kulikova, O. I. Mikhailova · Mental Disorders in General Medicine. 2009(1):57–60

Single-blind, stratified randomized comparison reported symptom improvement over 28 days. Mild restlessness during treatment and transient dizziness after withdrawal were reported.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

40 patients: 20 with each of two diagnoses, randomized within diagnosis to active drug or placebo; four cells of ten. Single-blind, 28-day treatment and seven-day post-treatment observation.

Results · Previously reviewed publisher methods and harms narrative; numerical image tables not newly extracted
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Symptom improvementReported over 28 daysNumerical table values were not transcribed in the prior review
Harms describedMild restlessness during treatment; transient dizziness after withdrawalEvent denominators not supplied in the checked narrative

Existing publisher methods and narrative review used. Table recovery is deferred; possible overlap with other 2009 reports remains unresolved.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
40 patients: 20 per diagnosis, randomized within diagnosis to active treatment or placebo (10 per cell)
Source reviewed
Publisher methods, results and harms narrative checked; image tables not independently transcribed.
Study limitations
  • Four small groups; multiple symptom outcomes.
  • Seven-day post-treatment observation cannot establish long-term dependence or safety.
  • Overlap with other 2009 Ladasten reports remains unresolved; do not sum cohorts.

Reviewed 2026-10-02.

Read the source ↗
1995 · Pharmacokinetics of adamantane-derived actoprotectors: Bromitil experiments
1995Animal / experimentalRussian source · see review scope

Pharmacokinetics of adamantane-derived actoprotectors: Bromitil experiments

· Dissertation transcription

Format: Dissertation excerpt transcription · Reviewed: Contents and reproduced conclusions

L. M. Krasnykh · Candidate dissertation, Kupavna, 1995

The dissertation contents and reproduced conclusions identify a Bromitil pharmacokinetic section. The formulation is discussed as combined Bromantane and Bemitil.

Population / setting
Experimental pharmacokinetic program; rat studies
Source reviewed
Third-party transcription of original dissertation contents and conclusions checked; complete 162-page dissertation not recovered.
Study limitations
  • Transcription is not a verified original scan.
  • Pharmacokinetic interaction does not demonstrate clinical synergy or combination safety.
  • Exact formulation and experiment-level denominators require the original methods.

Reviewed 2026-10-02.

Read the source ↗
2009 · Ladasten, the new drug with psychostimulant and anxiolytic actions in treatment of neurasthenia (results of the comparative clinical study with placebo)]Treatment completion: 15/15 active group versus 7/15 placebo group
2009Randomized trialFull text available

Ladasten, the new drug with psychostimulant and anxiolytic actions in treatment of neurasthenia (results of the comparative clinical study with placebo)]

Format: Journal article reproduction · Reviewed: Methods, attrition and selected tables

Neznamov GG, Siuniakov SA, Teleshova SE, Chumakov DV, Reutova MA, Siuniakov TS, Mametova LE, Dorofeeva OA, Grishin SA · Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova 109(5):20-26. PMID 19491814

Single-blind randomized placebo comparison reported symptom improvement. All active-treatment patients completed; only seven placebo participants completed. Missing values were handled using last observation carried forward.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Thirty neurasthenia patients randomized 15/15; 28 days of single-blind treatment plus one-week follow-up.

Results · Previously reviewed journal reproduction; allocation, completion and missing-data methods
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Treatment completion15/15 active group versus 7/15 placebo group
Missing-outcome handlingLast observation carried forwardDifferential dropout may distort symptom comparisons

Values are from the previously checked article reproduction. Overlap with other 2009 Ladasten reports remains unresolved.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
30 patients with neurasthenia; 15 per arm
Source reviewed
Original article text reproduced on ResearchGate checked, including randomization and attrition passages; independent statistical reanalysis not performed.
Study limitations
  • Differential attrition and last-observation-carried-forward analysis can bias estimates.
  • Small single-blind comparison with 28-day treatment and one-week follow-up.
  • No long-term absence-of-dependence conclusion follows.
  • Overlap with related 2009 reports remains unresolved.

Reviewed 2026-10-02.

Read the source ↗
2010 · Treatment of asthenic disorders in patients with psychoautonomic syndrome: results of a multicenter study on efficacy and safety of ladasten]CGI-S responders: 76.0%
2010Uncontrolled human reportEnglish abstract

Treatment of asthenic disorders in patients with psychoautonomic syndrome: results of a multicenter study on efficacy and safety of ladasten]

· Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova 110(5 Suppl 1):17-26. PMID 20559263

Reports symptom and quality-of-life improvements during 28 days of Ladasten treatment and follow-up. The abstract reports adverse events in 3% and discontinuation in 0.8%.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Uncontrolled multicenter report: 28 centers, 728 analyzed patients (91.6% of the enrolled sample). Ladasten 50–100 mg/day for 28 days; follow-up one month after treatment.

Dose, route and schedule

Ladasten (bromantane): 50–100 mg/day for 28 days. The indexed abstract does not specify the route or how the daily dose was divided.

Protocol source ↗ · Indexed publication abstract

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
CGI-S responders76.0%
CGI-I responders90.8%
First reported antiasthenic effectDay 3
Adverse effects3%
Stopped therapy0.8%
Serious adverse effectsNone reported in this cohort

Responder percentages use different CGI scales. There is no concurrent placebo comparison in the abstract; the results are not independent of duplicate reports of this cohort.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
728 analyzable patients with psychoautonomic syndrome in 28 Russian centers
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • No concurrent comparator is described in the abstract; improvement alone does not establish causality.
  • PMID 21322821 has the same title, cohort and abstract: treat it as a related report of this cohort, not independent replication.
  • Short follow-up and incomplete ascertainment cannot rule out uncommon or long-term harms.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2009 · Effect of ladasten on the psychophysiological parameters of healthy volunteers]Psychophysiological performance: Improvement reported during mental fatigue
2009Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

Effect of ladasten on the psychophysiological parameters of healthy volunteers]

Bogdan NG, Kolotilinskaia NV, Iarkova MA, Nadorov SA, Badyshtov BA, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 72(3):3-9. PMID 19642584

The authors report psychophysiological changes during mental fatigue, with larger effects in stress-labile participants.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Healthy-volunteer mental-fatigue experiment; single Ladasten dose 100 mg.

Dose, route and schedule

Ladasten (bromantane): a single 100 mg administration in healthy volunteers. The indexed abstract does not specify the route.

Protocol source ↗ · Indexed publication abstract

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Psychophysiological performanceImprovement reported during mental fatigueGreater response in stress-labile participants; numerical effect size and group size absent from the abstract

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Healthy volunteers in a laboratory mental-fatigue setting; sample size not in abstract
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Allocation, blinding, enrollment and outcome definitions require the original paper.
  • This fatigued setting differs from the neutral principal-performance findings in the 2000 rested-volunteer study.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
1993 · Experimental rationale for the use of drugs to increase the resistance of the human body to the combined action of carbon monoxide and hyperthermia]Bemitil arm: 0.5 g
1993Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

Experimental rationale for the use of drugs to increase the resistance of the human body to the combined action of carbon monoxide and hyperthermia]

Sedov AV, Lukicheva TA, Surovtsev NA, Akin'shin AV, Nazarov LIu, Miroshnik SV · Meditsina truda i promyshlennaia ekologiia (9-10):10-11. PMID 8087458

Compared placebo, Bemitil, Bromantane and their combination. The abstract favors Bromantane-containing groups under the experimental exposure.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Volunteer comparison under heat and gas exposure; ambient 50 ± 2 °C, relative humidity 20 ± 5%, gas concentration 300 mg/m³.

Dose, route and schedule

Experimental exposure comparison: Bemitil 0.5 g, bromantane 0.25 g, their combination, or placebo. The indexed abstract does not specify a route or repeat-dose schedule. These experimental conditions do not establish protection during real-world hazardous work.

Protocol source ↗ · Indexed publication abstract

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Bemitil arm0.5 g
Bromantane arm0.25 g
Combination armBemitil 0.5 g + Bromantane 0.25 g
Best-performing arms as describedBromantane and the combinationNumerical effect magnitude not supplied

The English abstract says carbon dioxide; other source descriptions say monoxide. Gas identity remains unresolved. This is an exposure experiment, not protection guidance.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Volunteers exposed to a combined heat and gas model; enrollment not given
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • The title identifies carbon monoxide, while the English abstract says carbon dioxide: the original Russian methods are needed to resolve this inconsistency.
  • Randomization, blinding and effect sizes are not established by the abstract.
  • Not evidence that toxic or heat exposure is safe, or a substitute for exposure controls.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2014 · Possibilities of the pharmacological correction of adaptive reactions of human organism in short-term moving from middle to high altitude]Adaptation timing: Combination: within first hours; Hypoxen: by day 3; placebo: still developing on day 3
2014Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

Possibilities of the pharmacological correction of adaptive reactions of human organism in short-term moving from middle to high altitude]

Kundashev UK, Zurdinov AZ, Barchukov VG · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 77(9):32-37. PMID 25365868

An altitude-adaptation comparison reported earlier metabolic adaptation with combined Metaprot and Ladasten than with Hypoxen or placebo. The abstract does not quantify the work-capacity improvement.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

An altitude-adaptation comparison reported earlier metabolic adaptation with combined Metaprot and Ladasten than with Hypoxen or placebo. The abstract does not quantify the work-capacity improvement.

Volunteers acclimatized for 15 days at 1,670 m before moving to 3,750 m; group sizes not supplied.

Results · Primary-publication indexed abstract; no full-text table appraisal
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Adaptation timingCombination: within first hours; Hypoxen: by day 3; placebo: still developing on day 3Authors’ descriptive metabolic time course, not a timed endurance effect
Exercise tolerance and blood-cell measuresReported stronger responses with the combinationNo absolute work or blood-cell effect sizes supplied
Studied armsMetaprot 0.125 g + Ladasten 0.1 g; Hypoxen 0.5 g; placeboCombination effect cannot be assigned to either component alone

No component-only arms are described in the abstract. Earlier metabolic adaptation does not establish safe high-altitude use or independent bromantane efficacy.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-01

Population / setting
Volunteers moving from 1,670 m to 3,750 m after 15 days at middle altitude
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • No single-component arms are described, so the study cannot isolate contributions or establish synergy.
  • Enrollment and allocation details require full-text review.
  • Not a validated altitude-illness prevention strategy.

Reviewed 2026-11-01.

Read the source ↗
1995 · Study of heat-protective effects of bromantane at various levels of overheating
1995Human study · design details unresolvedEnglish abstract

Study of heat-protective effects of bromantane at various levels of overheating

Badyshtov BA, Losev AS, Makhnycheva AL, Barchukov VG, Sytnik SI, Pastushenkov VA, Kolotilinskaia NV, Mironov SA, Morozov IS, Seredenin SB · Voprosy meditsinskoi khimii 41(2):54-57. PMID 7793100

The abstract describes model-dependent heat responses, including narrowed heat-tolerance ranges alongside favorable dynamometry and hemodynamic findings under a different heat-load setting.

Population / setting
Overheating and exercise in heat. The available summary does not identify who or what was studied.
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised. Evidence category checked against indexed publication types, population indexing and available abstract on 2026-10-16; this does not imply full-text methods appraisal.
Study limitations
  • Duplicate catalogue entry consolidated; this is one publication.
  • Mixed heat-tolerance wording requires original-language full-text appraisal.
  • No general claim of protection from heat injury or occupational exposure follows.

Reviewed 2026-10-02.

Read the source ↗
1998 · The effect of bromantane on the physical work capacity of laboratory animals]Physical-work performance: 1.3–1.6 times the effect of optimal-dose phenamine
1998Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

The effect of bromantane on the physical work capacity of laboratory animals]

Morozov IS, Kleĭmenova NN · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 61(6):51-53. PMID 9929819

Reports sustained physical-performance changes and less mitochondrial alteration following repeated extreme exercise.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Mouse and rat swimming/treadmill experiments; Bromantane 0.5–50 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Physical-work performance1.3–1.6 times the effect of optimal-dose phenamineAnimal experiment
Duration of effectAt least 24 hours

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Mice and rats in swimming, treadmill and repeated-load experiments
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Animal endurance endpoints do not establish human benefit.
  • Comparisons with phenamine do not establish general superiority or safety.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2000 · Effects of bromantane and sidnocarb on long-term operant conditioning and its vegetative correlates in rats]Task accuracy: Fewer errors with Bromantane
2000Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Effects of bromantane and sidnocarb on long-term operant conditioning and its vegetative correlates in rats]

Morozov IS, Efimova LP, Salenko IuA · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 63(3):11-15. PMID 10934588

Bromantane and sydnocarb changed operant performance differently. Bromantane was associated with fewer errors and fewer total responses.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Five-hour operant-task experiment in rats: oral Bromantane 20 mg/kg versus oral Sydnocarb 10 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Task accuracyFewer errors with BromantaneSydnocarb instead increased the number of responses; raw error counts not printed
Cardiovascular functional activationNo change with either drug

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rats performing a five-hour learned operant task
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • An aversively motivated rat task is not a human watchkeeping or workplace-safety trial.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
1993 · A quantitative pharmaco-electroencephalographic analysis of the action of bromantane]
1993Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

A quantitative pharmaco-electroencephalographic analysis of the action of bromantane]

Krapivin SV, Sergeeva SA, Morozov IS · Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny 116(11):515-518. PMID 8312546

Quantitative EEG analysis describes prolonged, biphasic changes after Bromantane.

Population / setting
Freely behaving rats with recordings from several brain regions
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • EEG pattern changes are not proof of improved cognition or occupational safety.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2004 · Ladasten induces the expression of genes regulating dopamine biosynthesis in various structures of rat brain]Measured biochemical/electrophysiological response: Changes described
2004Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Ladasten induces the expression of genes regulating dopamine biosynthesis in various structures of rat brain]

Vakhitova IuV, Iamidanov RS, Seredinin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 67(4):7-11. PMID 15500036

Reports changes in tyrosine hydroxylase and DOPA-decarboxylase gene expression alongside dopamine and L-DOPA measurements.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Ladasten 50 mg/kg; rat dopamine-synthesis gene/transmitter measurements over time.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Measured biochemical/electrophysiological responseChanges describedNo numerical effect magnitude supplied in the indexed abstract

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rat striatum and hypothalamus
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Rat gene-expression findings do not establish lasting dopamine enhancement in humans.
  • Brain-region and time-dependent results should not be reduced to a single mechanism.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2004 · The effect of ladasten on the activity of cAMP-dependent protein kinases and the phosphorylation of proteins in brain cells of rats]Protein kinase A activity: Increase reported
2004Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

The effect of ladasten on the activity of cAMP-dependent protein kinases and the phosphorylation of proteins in brain cells of rats]

Vakhitova IuV, Salimgareeva MKh, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 67(3):7-9. PMID 15341058

Examines cAMP-dependent kinase activity and phosphorylation during the early period after Ladasten exposure.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat-brain Ladasten experiment: 50 mg/kg; measurements during hours 1–12.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Protein kinase A activityIncrease reportedNo numerical percentage in the abstract
Phosphorylated protein species14 kDa myelin isoform and 30 kDa proteolipidThese are molecular masses, not effect sizes

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rat brain protein fractions
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • A biochemical experiment does not establish clinical benefit.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2004 · Effect of ladasten on the proteinase C activity in the rat brain cells]Cytosolic protein kinase C activity: More than twofold increase
2004Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Effect of ladasten on the proteinase C activity in the rat brain cells]

Vakhitova IuV, Salimgareeva MKh, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 67(2):12-15. PMID 15188752

Examines calcium-dependent signaling and protein kinase C activity after Ladasten.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat-brain experiment using Ladasten 50 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Cytosolic protein kinase C activityMore than twofold increaseInitial stage after administration; not a cognitive outcome

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rat brain cells / protein fractions
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Mechanistic pathway findings need confirmation in human therapeutic settings.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2005 · DNA macroarray analysis of gene expression changes in rat brain after single administration of 2-aminoadamantane compound]
2005Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

DNA macroarray analysis of gene expression changes in rat brain after single administration of 2-aminoadamantane compound]

Vakhitova IuV, Iamidanov RS, Vakhitov VA, Seredenin SB · Molekuliarnaia biologiia 39(2):276-285. PMID 15856951

Reports altered expression of a subset of genes related to signaling, cytoskeleton, synaptic proteins and metabolism.

Population / setting
Rat brain cDNA-array study with RT-PCR follow-up
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Exploratory gene-expression changes are not demonstrated human neuroplasticity or treatment effects.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2011 · Time course of histone deacetylase 1 and acetylated H3 and H4 histones in the brain of rats treated with ladastenMeasured biochemical/electrophysiological response: Changes described
2011Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Time course of histone deacetylase 1 and acetylated H3 and H4 histones in the brain of rats treated with ladasten

Salimgareeva MKh, Sadovnikov SV, Yamidanov RS, Vakhitova YV, Seredenin SB · Bulletin of experimental biology and medicine 150(5):603-606. PMID 22235395

Reports changes in HDAC1 and acetylated histones after a single Ladasten exposure.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Single intragastric Ladasten 50 mg/kg; rat HDAC1/histone-acetylation measurements.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Measured biochemical/electrophysiological responseChanges describedNo numerical effect magnitude supplied in the indexed abstract

Values describe this study and its comparison. Unreported effect sizes and missing denominators have not been inferred.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rat striatum, hippocampus and hypothalamus
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • This does not establish beneficial or persistent epigenetic changes in humans.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2002 · Effect of ladasten on proliferative activity and apoptosis in peripheral blood T-lymphocytes ]Comitogenic concentration range: 0.01–1 microM as printed
2002In vitroEnglish abstract

Effect of ladasten on proliferative activity and apoptosis in peripheral blood T-lymphocytes ]

Vakhitova IuV, Sibiriak SV, Kurchatova NN, Seredenin SB · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 65(6):49-52. PMID 12596534

Studies proliferation and resistance to chemically induced apoptosis in cultured T cells.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Activated human T-cell cultures for 72 hours; Ladasten tested over 0.1–10 microM, with a separately stated comitogenic range of 0.01–1 microM.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Comitogenic concentration range0.01–1 microM as printed
Caspase-3/late apoptosis/bcl-2Unchanged
p53 and induced-apoptosis resistanceChanges reportedNo numerical expression or surviving-cell fraction supplied

The two printed concentration ranges are retained separately rather than silently reconciled.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Activated human peripheral-blood T lymphocytes in culture
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Human-derived cells are not a clinical trial; culture concentrations do not establish therapeutic exposure or immune benefit.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
1999 · The effect of bromantane on the erythro- and leukocytic profile of the peripheral blood in rats]At 30 mg/kg: Higher hemoglobin and leukocytes reported
1999Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

The effect of bromantane on the erythro- and leukocytic profile of the peripheral blood in rats]

Bugaeva LI, Spasov AA, Morozov IS · Eksperimental'naia i klinicheskaia farmakologiia 62(4):40-43. PMID 10513335

Reports exposure-dependent blood changes; higher exposures produced hematologic alterations and liver and spleen findings.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Rat chronic Bromantane exposure at 30, 150 or 600 mg/kg.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
At 30 mg/kgHigher hemoglobin and leukocytes reported
At 150/600 mg/kgInitial three-month increase followed by reductions in red/white cells and hemoglobin
PathologyReversible blood-cell abnormalities and liver/spleen changes reported

Chronic animal toxicity findings, not performance-benefit data.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Rats during chronic Bromantane exposure
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Preclinical harm evidence cannot be converted directly into a human risk estimate.
  • This record is included alongside favorable experiments to avoid a benefits-only selection.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2001 · Effects of bromantan on offspring maturation and development of reflexesLitter-size changes by ascending dose: −34.9%, +45.1%, −44.2%
2001Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

Effects of bromantan on offspring maturation and development of reflexes

Iezhitsa IN, Spasov AA, Bugaeva LI · Neurotoxicology and teratology 23(2):213-222. PMID 11348840

Reports differences in litter size, early survival, growth and behavioral-development measures across exposure groups.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Female rats, 180–200 g, received oral Bromantane 30/150/600 mg/kg daily for 16 days before mating.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Litter-size changes by ascending dose−34.9%, +45.1%, −44.2%Middle dose p<0.05
Offspring loss in first three months40% at maternal 150 mg/kg versus 20% control
Later death rate3–6%; no difference from control reported
Day-7 offspring weight gain+83.69% at 30 mg/kg; +58.02% at 600 mg/kg
Persistent weight difference at maternal 30 mg/kgThrough day 35 and again days 77–112
Negative geotaxisControl day 8; treated groups about 1–2 days earlier
Surface rightingControl day 8; 30 mg/kg day 6; other treated groups day 7
Cliff/air rightingAbout one day earlier in the described treated groups
Grasp/limb strengthIncreased grasp duration day 15; all pups demonstrated strength day 16
Open-field behavior at day 40Nonsignificant locomotor/exploratory reduction
Passive-avoidance latency 72 hours after training+259.0%, +175.3%, +160.7% by ascending maternal dose; control +1.8%p<0.05 for treated increases

Developmental shifts are not labeled beneficial. Related maternal-exposure figures may overlap the other reproduction report.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Offspring of female rats treated before mating
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • Mixed developmental findings do not establish reproductive safety.
  • Do not translate animal exposure levels into human use guidance.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
1999 · Adamantane derivatives enhancing body's resistance to emergencies
1999ReviewEnglish abstract

Adamantane derivatives enhancing body's resistance to emergencies

Morozov IS, Klimova NV, Sergeeva SA, Ivanova IA, Barchukov VG, Kovalev GI, Piatin BM, Avdiunina NI · Vestnik Rossiiskoi akademii meditsinskikh nauk (3):28-32. PMID 10222828

Summarizes screening of adamantane derivatives and distinguishes Bromantane from the chemically different Chlodantane.

Population / setting
Experimental adamantane-development program and animal stress models
Source reviewed
Indexed citation and abstract checked through Europe PMC / PubMed. Original methods and risk of bias not fully appraised.
Study limitations
  • A development-program summary is not an independent human trial.
  • Historical claims about specific military deployments need their own contemporary documentation.

Reviewed 2026-09-29.

Read the source ↗
2001 · Anxiolytic use of the known Bromantane molecule — RU2175229C2Maze/exploration result: Reduced fear-like response in the high-fear strain and increased activity in the more exploratory strain
2001Patent / reported experimentsFull text available

Anxiolytic use of the known Bromantane molecule — RU2175229C2

S. B. Seredenin, M. A. Yarkova, B. A. Badyshtov, B. M. Pyatin, N. I. Avdyunina, I. S. Morozov, T. A. Voronina, G. G. Neznamov · Russian patent RU2175229C2

Identifies Ladasten as the known Bromantane molecule and cites earlier psychostimulant certificate 860446 and immunostimulant patent 1826906.

Results and tables

Reported patent results

Narrative findings; numerical extraction incomplete

The patent reports less fear-related behavior with greater exploration, alongside behavioral activation.

Bromantane/Ladasten plus-maze and exploration comparisons in mouse strains with different baseline fear/exploration patterns.

Results · Description: strain-specific behavioral comparisons, Tables 5–6 narrative.
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Maze/exploration resultReduced fear-like response in the high-fear strain and increased activity in the more exploratory strainNo transcribed group means or human anxiety outcome
Diazepam comparisonThe disclosure describes a different activation/sedation profileThis is a laboratory behavioral distinction, not a clinical noninferiority or safety finding

Strain-specific animal behavior does not establish broad human anxiety efficacy or absence of stimulant adverse effects. Human clinical records remain separate.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-11-06

Population / setting
Bromantane/Ladasten plus-maze and exploration comparisons in mouse strains with different baseline fear/exploration patterns.
Source reviewed
Original patent text checked, including identity and references to the earlier certificates.
Study limitations
  • A new-use patent is not evidence of clinical effectiveness or regulatory status.
  • The earlier certificates are cited here; the original documents that would establish priority have yet to be located.

Reviewed 2026-11-06.

Read the source ↗
2000 · The neuro- and psychophysiological effects of bromantanePrincipal operator performance: No improvement detected
2000Human comparative studyEnglish abstract

The neuro- and psychophysiological effects of bromantane

O. A. Viatleva, V. G. Barchukov, I. S. Morozov, Iu. A. Salenko, E. N. Zhirnov · Voen Med Zh. 321(8):61–65, 96

The placebo comparison reported EEG and tremor changes, but no change in subjective state or principal operator-performance measures in rested participants.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Ten healthy rested volunteers, single oral Bromantane administration versus placebo; EEG, tremor and operator tests.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Principal operator performanceNo improvement detected
Subjective stateNo change detected
EEG and tremorChanges reportedNo numerical EEG/tremor effect size or dose in the indexed abstract

This experiment tested rested participants. Fatigued-operator benefit was a hypothesis, not an observed result.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
10 healthy volunteers
Source reviewed
PubMed record and English abstract checked; full paper not reviewed.
Study limitations
  • Very small sample and single administration.
  • Randomization and allocation details were not established from the abstract.
  • The proposed relevance to fatigued operators was not demonstrated by this rested-volunteer comparison.

Reviewed 2026-09-27.

Read the source ↗
1999 · The mechanisms of the neurotropic action of bromantanRat neuroleptic antagonism: At 5 mg/kg
1999Animal / experimentalEnglish abstract

The mechanisms of the neurotropic action of bromantan

I. S. Morozov, G. S. Pukhova, N. A. Avdulov, S. A. Sergeeva, A. A. Spasov, I. N. Iezhitsa · Eksp Klin Farmakol. 62(1):11–14

Experimental work examined dopamine, serotonin, and noradrenergic responses. These are mechanistic observations, not evidence of human cognitive or sleep benefits.

Results and tables

Reported findings and study design

Animal neurochemical and in-vitro synaptosome experiments.

Results · Previously retrieved indexed abstract; numerical statements checked against the saved source text
MeasureResultComparison, timing and statistics
Rat neuroleptic antagonismAt 5 mg/kg
Dopamine/serotonin uptake blockAt 50 microM
Norepinephrine uptake blockAbove 500 microM
Mouse serotonergic behavioral effects1–20 mg/kg
Cat neuromuscular transmissionNo effect at 1–50 mg/kg IV
Central cholinergic effectsInhibition described at 30–600 mg/kg

Different species, routes and assay concentrations are not combined into a human potency estimate.

Source for these results ↗ · Reviewed 2026-10-29

Population / setting
Animal experiments and synaptosomal assays
Source reviewed
PubMed record and English abstract checked.
Study limitations
  • Species, assays, and exposures differ from everyday human use.
  • A neurotransmitter-related signal does not establish a clinical mechanism or long-term safety.

Reviewed 2026-09-27.

Read the source ↗

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Follow shared publications or research classes. These links do not establish equivalent effects between compounds.

Research collection curated by @PepMariner · editorial standards. Send a source correction ↗

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