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psx:substance/dom/claim/f0b40c28-ee9c-4aaa-924f-bef8009c2220

claim2026-04-26workinginconclusive

derived from · upstream

  • usedPsychedelicspsx:substance/dom/src/doi:10.1124/pr.115.011478

feeds · downstream

Closure of psx:substance/dom/claim/f0b40c28-ee9c-4aaa-924f-bef8009c2220: 67 upstream, 78 downstream.

psx:substance/dom/claim/f0b40c28-ee9c-4aaa-924f-bef8009c2220
├─ used  src/doi:10.1124/pr.115.011478  Psychedelics
  ├─ informed_by  claim/9cd2e23e-4396-421b-a9b9-cb1566882fe1  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ informed_by  claim/8b50fd35-556d-4c82-a79d-ae51f55f8ddb  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ informed_by  claim/ef103149-bd6c-4763-a0f1-d21ebfb8ddd8  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/1b4eee82-3cce-4afc-99bb-94e693695b8b  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/74a898d3-82db-4454-8863-1f548e196a79  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/c4c35075-2401-4c7b-8185-8732faf301da  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/0631abbf-0e9c-4e12-891c-8c08a51f1368  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ informed_by  claim/b198cf4f-7a1f-4db9-8441-627ea098cab0  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/e1d8ab58-e8fe-4b5f-a9c1-077f62167865  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/2a5736bb-f11c-4540-8486-224a7b622f30  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/ac62a50a-4b37-443e-baf0-685bb85f0520  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/7c349680-67cd-4a35-9e02-89d5c53c60c7  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/f8752e38-49dc-48c7-a985-a48a424201dd  Claim in safety — partially_supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/fb791daf-00ee-4114-b0b7-fb3a5bda57f4  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/0c1d707f-329e-47d0-9f31-7c1391ca08ff  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ informed_by  claim/fead01fa-e6da-4d27-b1e8-9587ddc9d9a8  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/b8c3bee9-4f6f-4997-926f-0f029149dc2b  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ informed_by  claim/ad0db4c7-69a0-42e4-9451-c89e0680fc28  Claim in safety — supported
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1126/science.158.3801.669  2,5-Dimethoxy-4-methyl-amphetamine (STP): A New Hallucinogenic Drug
    ├─ used  src/url:9fafe68cfa7cd802  PiHKAL #68: DOM
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1002/dta.3667  The origin of 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM, STP)
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1021/acsptsci.4c00157  1-(2,5-Dimethoxy-4-iodophenyl)-2-aminopropane (DOI): From an Obscure to Pivotal Member of the DOX Family of Serotonergic Psychedelic Agents - A Review.
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1038/s41380-025-03325-1  The 4-alkyl chain length of 2,5-dimethoxyamphetamines differentially affects in vitro serotonin receptor actions versus in vivo psychedelic-like effects
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1124/jpet.108.145458  Discriminative stimulus effects of 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane in rhesus monkeys: antagonism and apparent pA2 analyses.
    ├─ used  src/pmid:6771804  The discriminative stimulus properties of 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM): differentiation from amphetamine
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1124/jpet.111.179705  Abuse liability profile of three substituted tryptamines
    ├─ used  src/pmid:2273941  Rapid desensitization and resensitization of 5-HT2 receptor mediated phosphatidyl inositol hydrolysis by serotonin agonists
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1021/acschemneuro.2c00170  Tolerance and Cross-Tolerance among Psychedelic and Nonpsychedelic 5-HT2A Receptor Agonists in Mice
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1021/acsptsci.0c00173  Discriminative Stimulus Effects of Substituted Tryptamines in Rats
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1097/FBP.0000000000000802
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1021/acschemneuro.0c00129  Investigation of the 2,5-Dimethoxy Motif in Phenethylamine Serotonin 2A Receptor Agonists
    ├─ used  src/pmid:7265116  Studies on chiral interactions of 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane and the corresponding N-hydroxy metabolites with cytochrome P-450
    ├─ used  src/url:daa9671fd5478083  2,5-Dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine - Wikipedia
    ├─ used  src/pmid:15388280  A 5-HT(2C) receptor-mediated interaction between 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine and citalopram in the rat
    ├─ used  src/pmid:26578  2,5-Dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM)- a central component of its cardiovascular effects in rats; involvement of serotonin
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0009019  Psychedelics and the human receptorome
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1124/jpet.109.163451  Differential effects of serotonin 5-HT1A receptor agonists on the discriminative stimulus effects of the 5-HT2A receptor agonist 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane in rats and rhesus monkeys.
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1016/j.neuropharm.2019.107933  Correlation between the potency of hallucinogens in the mouse head-twitch response assay and their behavioral and subjective effects in other species
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1097/FBP.0000000000000309
    ├─ used  src/pmid:15972234  Effects of clozapine and 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine [DOM] on 5-HT2A receptor expression in discrete brain areas
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1124/jpet.114.219337  Tolerance and cross-tolerance to head twitch behavior elicited by phenethylamine- and tryptamine-derived hallucinogens in mice.
    ├─ used  src/doi:10.1016/j.neuropharm.2011.01.017  Multiple receptors contribute to the behavioral effects of indoleamine hallucinogens
    ├─ derived_from  gen/c4374255-80c7-41a5-9046-e2e91809471e  Generation — pipeline-v5
    ├─ generated_by  pub/63f17cc9-f810-448e-9ecf-f436bf4a5c8d  Publication — backfill
      ├─ used  search/727fe500-03f7-40f4-b7cb-f78b49c86df2  Searched PubChem for "1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)propan-2-amine"
      ├─ used  search/ba7b7483-a11b-4d28-a9e5-81c25e8c635f  Searched PubMed for "DOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine pharmacology receptor binding"
      ├─ used  search/a8274fa7-654c-4bc9-8a94-af73669b810e  Searched OpenAlex for "DOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine psychedelic serotonin"
      ├─ used  search/0ecca99b-5241-4ba2-b902-610105fe93f4  Searched PubMed for "dimethoxy methylamphetamine DOM pharmacokinetics metabolism cytochrome"
      ├─ used  search/9faa1709-7d70-48a4-bf8e-58023c887b40  Searched ClinicalTrials.gov for "DOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine psychedelic"
      ├─ used  search/a32e0336-6a79-4994-b748-bb51fb063926  Searched PubMed for "DOM STP hallucinogen drug discrimination 5-HT2A serotonin"
      ├─ used  search/522d6c56-03a4-49cf-98c2-667956524441  Searched PubMed for "DOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine head twitch response potency hallucinogen"
      ├─ used  search/44ec1bf0-d0e1-44e7-b389-b81b9f4d97d4  Searched PubMed for "DOM dimethoxy methylamphetamine tolerance serotonin receptor downregulation"
      ├─ used  search/174446ec-6e9f-45a3-9c18-9a4a0bdc2155  Searched WebSearch for "DOM STP legal status Schedule I DEA US UK Australia Canada"
      ├─ used  search/32c2ef81-8c57-4171-8c4d-c593e11dec96  Searched WebSearch for "DOM STP Shulgin PiHKAL 1964 synthesis history"
      ├─ used  search/78e5881a-eca5-4803-b734-62b5e6007fde  Searched PubMed for "PMID 38419183"
      ├─ used  search/a01589ff-36de-4bbe-97a9-3047c29b3c01  Searched WebSearch for "DOM STP overdose toxicity 1967 Haight-Ashbury"
      ├─ used  search/c745cb5c-63d3-47b8-b314-3eff295afd2f  Searched WebSearch (physical properties) for "DOM CAS SMILES melting point physical properties"
      ├─ used  search/943067a9-9c11-4a68-943e-6ae0247bfd7b  Searched PubMed for "Nichols psychedelics review 2016 Pharmacological Reviews"
      ├─ used  search/a4819839-874b-4a64-ab12-87fb45cbfba5  Searched PubMed for "Halberstadt hallucinogen head twitch response review"
      ├─ used  search/4bd9da0a-7ae3-4f7b-b2ae-d771291ad15c  Searched OpenAlex for "DOx amphetamine hallucinogen binding affinity SAR serotonin"
      ├─ used  search/082bcf4f-96e1-4d75-ae4a-a6dd763e45e7  Searched PubMed for "DOM dimethoxy methylamphetamine catecholamine cardiovascular"
      ├─ used  search/4b004904-4389-4e29-b78f-5b3e985558e8  Searched Erowid PiHKAL #68 for "DOM dose duration physical properties effects"
      ├─ used  search/c5da640d-ad50-4330-9357-f0cabc249b29  Searched WebSearch for "DOM monoamine releasing serotonin release dopamine"
      ├─ used  search/996b601d-85d3-42da-9da3-5871c6ca7901  Searched Multiple sources for "DOM monoamine releasing agent classification verification"
      ├─ used  search/5315a584-da60-4232-992e-1a67d11dbf99  Searched PubMed/OpenAlex for "DOM Gatch 2021 tryptamine discrimination"
      └─ used  search/92ff67ca-c6cb-4fa5-89c7-4e311654556b  Searched WebSearch for "DOM STP legal status multiple jurisdictions"
├─ informed_by  section/safety.full@1
  ├─ used  version/1  Revision 1
  ├─ used  claim/6b689fa1-9bee-4a5d-8bd7-d137a1d3fc7f  Claim in summary — supported
  ├─ used  claim/24c7d268-737a-475c-859c-933e6e38a054  Claim in safety — supported
  ├─ used  claim/d3f4bc84-0f91-4c48-8714-22bc0f63091a  Claim in pharmacology — inconclusive  working
  ├─ used  claim/b7c8101e-a0c8-4009-9952-4e7fd93ca190  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ used  claim/25d1a0cb-b345-463a-8117-f0e20488c9d9  Claim in safety — inconclusive  working
  ├─ used  claim/71df325f-1034-4ce5-b182-93d0d0cf2125  Claim in neuroscience — inconclusive  working
  ├─ used  claim/bf2bb42a-370b-4ab8-bdc1-cb62620f5c80  Claim in neuroscience — inconclusive  working
  ├─ used  claim/2033f295-1c00-4874-93d1-371a8a948873  Claim in effects-overview — inconclusive  working
    ├─ derived_from  issue/notice@77dd343fe862  Issued notice
    ├─ derived_from  issue/info_card@1fa1b5884cbb  Issued info_card
    ├─ derived_from  issue/emergency@3f0909c25c71  Issued emergency
    ├─ derived_from  issue/info_card@c9e256b6428b  Issued info_card
    ├─ derived_from  issue/emergency@c15c760aabf6  Issued emergency
    ├─ informed_by  section/summary.full@1
    ├─ informed_by  section/pharmacology.full@1
    ├─ informed_by  section/neuroscience.full@1
    ├─ informed_by  section/effects-overview.full@1
      ├─ used  claim/2277cd5d-50f5-4465-ac20-ded7b9acf30c  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/c8f81f76-e82f-46b8-aaf4-eec511ee2243  Claim in summary — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/b69dcf0f-6ee7-47d7-be00-5adadde92171  Claim in history — supported
      ├─ used  claim/de299286-86a3-4ede-aa10-ede06d7d1575  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/5392966f-0e00-416f-8a9e-92be04151f8e  Claim in pharmacokinetic-detail — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/446b705d-f1bb-4d34-a8a8-24ca135fb58d  Claim in clinical-evidence — supported
      ├─ used  claim/a1eabe10-c3d8-4c39-b1ce-ec306cb64602  Claim in clinical-evidence — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/f3856e41-ba8c-42ac-b393-063e32860fce  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/1ffee77d-ff8c-4797-a9f1-3812520067ff  Claim in summary — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/48a5246a-17aa-4d50-a8b6-baf2c9f54b54  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/683954d6-b617-4a8a-b062-8904fb476ace  Claim in history — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/d3cf9adc-f37f-4bc8-b467-e4cd3de2c243  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/f74fc017-4ff0-483d-972d-22af2c69e22e  Claim in clinical-evidence — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/6b1df89a-5200-4bff-bd1f-49cc42f8b028  Claim in history — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/a0ee4f92-f774-45b5-b91e-7e2bb99a5fed  Claim in history — inconclusive  working
      ├─ used  claim/d2e7253f-a6ea-4edd-9e51-de46397bdae1  Claim in history — supported
      ├─ used  claim/70806646-ec06-4977-b563-18e3fc296e2a  Claim in pharmacokinetic-detail — supported
      ├─ used  claim/9f6a7fed-f1de-4c49-ba05-aa9bea99259e  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/93e24d94-0eb0-4ab9-ba74-fcbae994f438  Claim in history — supported
      ├─ used  claim/b6bcc1eb-4884-46f8-be7d-c78a139245ff  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/d1120bda-fd34-4fcf-a404-96dcbcb1091a  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/0fdb806f-466a-4a23-8435-16fdb63fd801  Claim in chemistry — supported
      ├─ used  claim/c30d9719-3df4-4c29-b105-87cf505ee859  Claim in receptor-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/ca88defd-61b0-4740-ade8-3f0bb3d31225  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/a20afcea-079d-4f90-86e1-fee933d70431  Claim in summary — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/1bed5ca4-0d2f-42ca-8d53-20d6f421a212  Claim in pharmacology — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/b72c73ee-8bc8-44b1-bddb-a69484f06f7a  Claim in history — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/e4c26eda-cf7d-4e72-9a20-cecf30c9aee6  Claim in neuroscience — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/1e721b33-4db5-4ed4-b5f7-eaa698c4676d  Claim in summary — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/c22f5cba-679b-4a05-b44b-a453b3966297  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/737c7a0c-6d42-4053-b0c2-d53bbc3d7955  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/3ea1552e-4435-485d-b31c-7c262d3a8767  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/760abc73-e92c-43eb-98a6-2a1bd591be37  Claim in pharmacology — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/9a6c1668-64b7-4d2a-88bd-45f02a877ca3  Claim in pharmacokinetic-detail — supported
      ├─ used  claim/45a23c45-aa70-4577-88c3-291fac4173ef  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/45cb774d-5806-4598-b18c-4da7a0d5529b  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/f099c18a-bb9a-4415-9833-094d23653000  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/4a14084a-df24-4486-b67b-51b81b934292  Claim in summary — supported
      ├─ used  claim/68d8aeb9-d004-4c4c-bf4e-8dee38d1696f  Claim in neuroscience — supported
      ├─ used  claim/61994ade-4044-4175-a58e-39bbe6d6a882  Claim in summary — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/03503c00-5963-4dd1-a6a3-0a422a6fb6d9  Claim in history — supported
      ├─ used  claim/e7e1e107-23f5-4fb0-87fa-114544c19dd6  Claim in chemistry — supported
      ├─ used  claim/4146d542-774e-47ac-a900-f31289235065  Claim in receptor-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/d6c0f09a-1bca-4015-a4cb-b64e01ccd8a0  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/67f34ad1-a4f1-46b6-819c-8ff1096fe133  Claim in pharmacology — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/dacfe3b6-9cab-4137-87a4-0c6a1d7c42c0  Claim in neuroscience — supported
      ├─ used  claim/088630aa-e98c-492e-a4ab-e2dab320e126  Claim in chemistry — partially_supported
      ├─ used  claim/a612b4fd-b228-4b71-8943-c8ae79908baa  Claim in pharmacokinetic-detail — supported
      ├─ used  claim/a0d90b45-d3db-47a4-9322-f032b2ea891a  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/87b167da-888c-462a-b5bf-c22bda341482  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/e9ccb2c4-dd1e-44e5-8fad-ab87612bb4d6  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/d36a71f4-8a91-4f80-98dd-e7908514a169  Claim in receptor-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/e97b7a54-5efb-40b9-8145-835829a5af3c  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/ef1ed481-c647-466c-9a72-6c652f933b7d  Claim in pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/b531b58e-eb4b-46b9-bc17-000223895a69  Claim in neuroscience — supported
      ├─ used  claim/27486679-de1f-4ff3-bbcb-c3122ffcbda3  Claim in receptor-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/e3f470ac-5493-464b-bea8-62deb05fda5c  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      ├─ used  claim/17d60e5b-d7f7-4d97-8b94-bd6f9f424aab  Claim in comparative-pharmacology — supported
      └─ used  claim/e768416e-873a-485d-b8bc-8da079bdf219  Claim in neuroscience — supported
… closure truncated at 200 nodes

indented by distance from this node, not by parentage

1Provenance card

the boundary, as counts

Sources

2517 with DOI

11 strong · 12 moderate · 2 weak

Compilations

12026-04-26T03:43:36.570Z

pipeline-v5 · prompt hash not recorded — run predates 2026-09

Decisions

32last ruled 2026-06-04

0 awaiting a ruling

Issued documents

52026-10-19T20:31:41.925Z

notice · info card · emergency

Searches

222 with no results

queries and counts on the build

Claims checked

8668 supported

68 supported · 18 not

Correspondence

0received

consent field ships in Phase 4

Edges

266

derivations recorded for this entity

Complete over 25 sources, 1 compilation, and 32 decisions.Not here: the private journal (never).Working material — drafts, discards, unsupported claims — is listed below and readable on the working page.Cite: psychedex.org/substances/dom/archive

2Build

one panel per compilation run

generation run 2026-04-26

57 min completedmodel pipeline-v5plan not recordedrun/c62e6f0f…

Selection

results seen113
selected by the model28
consumed as sources25

Verification

claims checked86
supported56
partially supported12
not supported0
inconclusive18
  • record
  • seen / partial
  • working

The model's own caveats

none raised on this run

Reproduce

inputs
25 source keys (listed under Sources)
plan
not recorded — template version, prompt hash and git SHA are written from 2026-09 onward
model
pipeline-v5
streams
none — agent transcripts are persisted from 2026-09 onward
22 searches — query, source, results, what was kept and why
22 searches for this run
#sourcequeryseenkeptrationale
1PubMeddimethoxy methylamphetamine DOM pharmacokinetics metabolism cytochrome11—
2PubMedDOM dimethoxy methylamphetamine tolerance serotonin receptor downregulation33—
3PubMedDOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine head twitch response potency hallucinogen54—
4PubChem1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)propan-2-amine11—
5ClinicalTrials.gov · absenceDOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine psychedelic00—
6PubMed · absenceDOM STP hallucinogen drug discrimination 5-HT2A serotonin0——
7OpenAlexDOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine psychedelic serotonin101—
8PubMedDOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine pharmacology receptor binding105—
9WebSearchDOM STP legal status Schedule I DEA US UK Australia Canada100—
10WebSearchDOM STP Shulgin PiHKAL 1964 synthesis history100—
11OpenAlexDOx amphetamine hallucinogen binding affinity SAR serotonin82—
12PubMedPMID 3841918311—
13PubMedNichols psychedelics review 2016 Pharmacological Reviews22—
14WebSearchDOM STP overdose toxicity 1967 Haight-Ashbury101—
15PubMedHalberstadt hallucinogen head twitch response review21—
16WebSearch (physical properties)DOM CAS SMILES melting point physical properties100—
17PubMedDOM dimethoxy methylamphetamine catecholamine cardiovascular11—
18Erowid PiHKAL #68DOM dose duration physical properties effects11—
19PubMed/OpenAlexDOM Gatch 2021 tryptamine discrimination52—
20WebSearchDOM STP legal status multiple jurisdictions100—
21Multiple sourcesDOM monoamine releasing agent classification verification32—
22WebSearchDOM monoamine releasing serotonin release dopamine100—
86 claims by section — every cited sentence, checked against its source
safety22 · 15 ok
  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Serotonergic psychedelics 'are generally considered physiologically safe and do not lead to dependence or addiction'supported

    Considered physiologically safe, do not lead to dependence/addiction. pr.115.011478

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Sympathomimetic cardiovascular effects — tachycardia and hypertension — were present and are centrally mediated via serotonin receptors.supported

    DOM produces BP and HR rise via central serotonin receptor stimulation. pmid:26578

  • Rapid cardiovascular tachyphylaxis develops to repeated dosessupported

    Rapid tachyphylaxis accompanies 5-HT receptor desensitization. pmid:26578

  • Despite its amphetamine backbone, DOM lacks the monoamine-releasing mechanism responsible for the serotonergic neurotoxicity associated with mdma and MDA.supported

    DOM has no affinity for serotonin transporter. pmid:15388280

  • Despite its amphetamine backbone, DOM lacks the monoamine-releasing mechanism responsible for the serotonergic neurotoxicity associated with mdma and MDA.supported

    DOM does not substitute for amphetamine. DOM pharmacologically distinct from amphetamine. pmid:6771804

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Recovery half-life was 5 hours after 2-hour pretreatment, extending to 9.5–12.5 hours after prolonged (24–96 hour) pretreatment.supported

    Recovery half-life 5-12.5 hours. pmid:2273941

  • Chronic DOM (2 mg/kg/day × 7 days) produces neuroanatomically selective decreases in 5-HT₂A/₂C receptor levels, with the olfactory nucleus showing the most pronounced downregulation.supported

    Chronic DOM selectively decreases 5-HT2A/2C in olfactory nucleus. pmid:15972234

  • DOI-tolerant mice develop cross-tolerance to both DOI analogs and tryptamine hallucinogens (DPT)supported

    DOI-tolerant mice show cross-tolerance to DPT. jpet.114.219337

  • DOI and lsd exhibit cross-tolerance mediated by 5-HT₂A receptor downregulation, independent of β-arrestin-2 recruitmentsupported

    Cross-tolerance between DOI and LSD. 5-HT2AR density downregulated in frontal cortex. Mechanism independent of beta-arrestin-2. acschemneuro.2c00170

  • Class-level cross-tolerance extends to mescaline, psilocybin, and other serotonergic hallucinogens through shared 5-HT₂A receptor downregulation.supported

    DOM/mescaline are selective 5-HT2 agonists; indoleamines like LSD are relatively non-selective. Both classes induce cross-tolerance. 5-HT2A primary mediator. j.neuropharm.2011.01.017

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • DOM does not function as a positive reinforcer in animal self-administration models and does not substitute for cocaine or methamphetamine in drug discrimination paradigms.partially supported

    Low abuse liability for DOM in rodents. jpet.111.179705

  • Citalopram potentiates DOM discriminative stimulus effects via a 5-HT₂C receptor-dependent mechanism: increased synaptic serotonin from SSRI inhibition of SERT enhances tonic 5-HT₂C activation, amplifying DOM's responsesupported

    Citalopram potentiates DOM discriminative stimulus via 5-HT2C receptor. pmid:15388280

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • 5-HT₁A agonists (buspirone, 8-OH-DPAT) attenuate DOM discriminative stimulus effects in rhesus monkeys but not in ratssupported

    5-HT1A agonists attenuate DOM effects in monkeys but not rats. jpet.109.163451

  • Chlorpromazine and related phenothiazines are absolutely contraindicated as pharmacological interventions for DOM adverse reactions, based on clinical documentation from the 1967 mass exposure event.supported

    chlorpromazine warning origins. dta.3667

  • Claim in safety — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • DOM produces centrally mediated tachycardia and hypertensionsupported

    DOM produces BP and HR rise via central serotonin receptor stimulation. pmid:26578

pharmacology15 · 14 ok
  • Claim in pharmacology — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Li et al. demonstrated via Schild analysis in rhesus monkeys that MDL100907 (a selective 5-HT₂A antagonist), ketanserin, and ritanserin each produce rightward, parallel shifts of the DOM dose-response curve, with pA₂ values for MDL100907 of 8.61 — consistent with simple competitive antagonism at a single receptor populationpartially supported

    DOM discriminative stimulus effects mediated by 5-HT2A receptors in rhesus monkeys. pA2 for MDL100907 = 8.61. Competitive antagonism confirmed by Schild analysis. jpet.108.145458

  • The DOM discriminative stimulus does not substitute for amphetamine and is not blocked by the dopamine antagonist haloperidol, confirming that DOM's mechanism is pharmacologically distinct from classical amphetaminesupported

    DOM stimulus blocked by 5-HT antagonists, not dopamine antagonists. DOM does not substitute for amphetamine. pmid:6771804

  • The serotonergic basis is further supported by complete blockade of the DOM discriminative stimulus by the 5-HT antagonists cinanserin and methysergide.supported

    DOM stimulus blocked by 5-HT antagonists, not dopamine antagonists. pmid:6771804

  • Eckler et al. demonstrated that citalopram potentiates DOM discriminative stimulus effects through a mechanism blocked by the selective 5-HT₂C antagonist SB-242084 but not by the 5-HT₁A antagonist WAY-100635supported

    Citalopram potentiates DOM discriminative stimulus via 5-HT2C receptor. pmid:15388280

  • Equilibrium saturation studies in the same report confirmed that DOM has no significant affinity for the serotonin transporter (SERT), ruling out indirect serotonergic mechanisms.supported

    DOM has no affinity for serotonin transporter. pmid:15388280

  • Cardiovascular effects of DOM — tachycardia and hypertension — are centrally mediated via serotonin receptors rather than peripheral catecholamine release, as demonstrated by intraventricular administration studies in rats.supported

    DOM produces BP and HR rise via central serotonin receptor stimulation. Response abolished by spinal transection. pmid:26578

  • Multiple lines of evidence — absence of SERT affinity, failure to generalize to amphetamine or methylphenidate in drug discrimination, and central serotonin-mediated (not catecholamine-mediated) cardiovascular effects — consistently demonstrate that DOM's mechanism is direct receptor agonism, not transporter-mediated monoamine release.supported

    DOM has no affinity for serotonin transporter. pmid:15388280

  • Multiple lines of evidence — absence of SERT affinity, failure to generalize to amphetamine or methylphenidate in drug discrimination, and central serotonin-mediated (not catecholamine-mediated) cardiovascular effects — consistently demonstrate that DOM's mechanism is direct receptor agonism, not transporter-mediated monoamine release.supported

    DOM does not substitute for amphetamine. DOM pharmacologically distinct from amphetamine. pmid:6771804

  • Multiple lines of evidence — absence of SERT affinity, failure to generalize to amphetamine or methylphenidate in drug discrimination, and central serotonin-mediated (not catecholamine-mediated) cardiovascular effects — consistently demonstrate that DOM's mechanism is direct receptor agonism, not transporter-mediated monoamine release.supported

    DOM produces BP and HR rise via central serotonin receptor stimulation. pmid:26578

  • As Trout and Daley noted, DOM 'rapidly faded into oblivion before human pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics could be established'.supported

    DOM rapidly faded before human pharmacodynamics/pharmacokinetics established. dta.3667

  • Total duration is dose-dependent: Snyder et al. reported approximately 8 hours at doses just above the psychedelic threshold (>3 mg) in a controlled setting, while Shulgin documented 14–20 hours at common recreational doses (3–10 mg).supported

    Doses >3mg cause pronounced hallucinogenic effects lasting ~8 hours. science.158.3801.669

  • The (R)-enantiomer forms a metabolic intermediate complex with CYP P-450, potentially inhibiting the enzyme through a mechanism-based ('suicidal') inhibition pathwaysupported

    R-enantiomer forms CYP P-450 metabolic intermediate complex. N-hydroxylation is suicidal inhibitor. pmid:7265116

  • The (R)-(−)-enantiomer is both more pharmacologically active and preferentially oxidised by CYP P-450.partially supported

    Stereoselective N-oxidation: R-enantiomer forms CYP P-450 metabolic intermediate complex. pmid:7265116

  • The (R)-(−)-enantiomer is both more pharmacologically active and preferentially oxidised by CYP P-450.partially supported

    (-) isomer more potent. pmid:6771804

summary12 · 10 ok
  • DOM occupies a distinctive position in the phenethylamine hallucinogen landscape: approximately 100 times more potent than mescaline by weight and one-thirtieth the potency of lsdsupported

    ~100x more potent than mescaline, ~1/30 as potent as LSD. science.158.3801.669

  • Claim in summary — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Claim in summary — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • DOM's contemporary significance is primarily as a reference training compound in animal drug discrimination studies and as the founding member of the DOx structure-activity series.supported

    DOM was the first member identified as hallucinogenic. DOx are 5-HT2 agonists. SAR, binding, behavioral pharmacology covered. acsptsci.4c00157

  • DOM acts as a full agonist at serotonin 5-HT₂A and 5-HT₂C receptors, with in vitro EC₅₀ values at 5-HT₂A in the range of 2–56 nM across assay systemssupported

    5-HT2 receptor subtypes primary targets. In vitro 5-HT2A activities 2-56 nM. s41380-025-03325-1

  • The 5-HT₂A mechanism is confirmed by Schild analysis: the selective antagonist MDL100907 produces competitive rightward shifts of the DOM dose-response curve (pA₂ = 8.61), and dopamine antagonists exert no blocking effect.partially supported

    pA2 for MDL100907 = 8.61. Competitive antagonism confirmed by Schild analysis. jpet.108.145458

  • The 5-HT₂A mechanism is confirmed by Schild analysis: the selective antagonist MDL100907 produces competitive rightward shifts of the DOM dose-response curve (pA₂ = 8.61), and dopamine antagonists exert no blocking effect.partially supported

    DOM stimulus blocked by 5-HT antagonists, not dopamine antagonists. pmid:6771804

  • DOM does not produce physical dependence or function as a positive reinforcer in self-administration paradigmssupported

    Considered physiologically safe, do not lead to dependence/addiction. pr.115.011478

  • DOM does not produce physical dependence or function as a positive reinforcer in self-administration paradigmssupported

    Low abuse liability for DOM in rodents. jpet.111.179705

  • Tolerance develops within hours of exposure through rapid 5-HT₂ receptor desensitization, with near-complete loss of receptor-mediated signalling observed within 2 hours in vitrosupported

    DOM causes nearly full 5-HT2 desensitization in 2 hours. pmid:2273941

  • Cross-tolerance extends to lsd, psilocybin, and mescaline via shared 5-HT₂A downregulationpartially supported

    Cross-tolerance between DOI and LSD. 5-HT2AR density downregulated in frontal cortex. acschemneuro.2c00170

  • Published human pharmacokinetics — bioavailability, plasma half-life, volume of distribution — remain entirely uncharacterized.supported

    DOM rapidly faded before human pharmacodynamics/pharmacokinetics established. dta.3667

history8 · 5 ok
  • Claim in history — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • The study reported that doses exceeding 3 mg produced 'pronounced hallucinogenic effects lasting about 8 hours,' established DOM as approximately 100 times more potent than mescaline and one-thirtieth the potency of lsd, and observed that psychological effects were 'not accentuated by chlorpromazine'supported

    Doses >3mg cause pronounced hallucinogenic effects lasting ~8 hours. ~100x more potent than mescaline, ~1/30 as potent as LSD. science.158.3801.669

  • Claim in history — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Claim in history — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Following scheduling, DOM rapidly disappeared from the illicit drug supply.supported

    DOM rapidly faded before human pharmacodynamics/pharmacokinetics established. dta.3667

  • It has been continuously employed as a reference training compound in animal drug discrimination studies spanning decades and serves as the founding member of the DOx structure-activity relationship series, which includes doi, dob, and related analogspartially supported

    DOM discriminative stimulus effects mediated by 5-HT2A receptors in rhesus monkeys. jpet.108.145458

  • It has been continuously employed as a reference training compound in animal drug discrimination studies spanning decades and serves as the founding member of the DOx structure-activity relationship series, which includes doi, dob, and related analogssupported

    Four 25X-NBOH compounds tested against DOM discriminative stimulus. Confirms DOM as standard reference hallucinogen. fbp.0000000000000802

  • It has been continuously employed as a reference training compound in animal drug discrimination studies spanning decades and serves as the founding member of the DOx structure-activity relationship series, which includes doi, dob, and related analogssupported

    DOI, DOC, DOB first synthesized 1973 as DOM analogs. DOM was the first member identified as hallucinogenic. acsptsci.4c00157

comparative-pharmacology7 · 7 ok
  • DOM (4-methyl) represents the minimal effective alkyl substituent; extending the chain to ethyl (DOET), propyl (DOPR), or branched groups, or substituting halogens (DOI, DOB, DOC), modulates both in vitro receptor potency and in vivo psychedelic effects.supported

    DOM (4-methyl) most efficacious in HTR assay. 5-HT2 receptor subtypes primary targets. In vitro 5-HT2A activities 2-56 nM. s41380-025-03325-1

  • DOM (4-methyl) represents the minimal effective alkyl substituent; extending the chain to ethyl (DOET), propyl (DOPR), or branched groups, or substituting halogens (DOI, DOB, DOC), modulates both in vitro receptor potency and in vivo psychedelic effects.supported

    DOI, DOC, DOB first synthesized 1973 as DOM analogs. SAR, binding, behavioral pharmacology covered. acsptsci.4c00157

  • Halberstadt et al. established strong correlations between HTR potency and subjective effects across species for phenethylamine hallucinogens including DOM.supported

    Strong correlation (r=0.9448) between HTR in mice and hallucinogenic potencies in humans. DOM used as training drug in rat discrimination. j.neuropharm.2019.107933

  • DOM-trained animals reliably generalise to other serotonergic hallucinogens, including lsd, tryptamine psychedelics (DPT, DMT analogs), and NBOMe compoundssupported

    DOM used as training drug. DIPT fully substituted at ED50=1.94 mg/kg. jpet.111.179705

  • DOM-trained animals reliably generalise to other serotonergic hallucinogens, including lsd, tryptamine psychedelics (DPT, DMT analogs), and NBOMe compoundssupported

    25B-NBOMe, 25C-NBOMe, 25I-NBOMe, 5-MeO-DALT tested against DOM. All fully or nearly substituted for DOM. fbp.0000000000000309

  • DOM does not substitute for amphetamine, cocaine, methamphetamine, or phencyclidine, confirming its pharmacological dissimilarity from psychostimulants and dissociatives.partially supported

    DOM does not substitute for amphetamine. DOM pharmacologically distinct from amphetamine. pmid:6771804

  • Snyder et al. established DOM's potency at approximately 100× mescaline and 1/30× lsd by weightsupported

    ~100x more potent than mescaline, ~1/30 as potent as LSD. science.158.3801.669

neuroscience7 · 5 ok
  • Chronic DOM administration (2 mg/kg/day × 7 days in rats) produces neuroanatomically selective decreases in 5-HT₂A/₂C receptor density, with the olfactory nucleus showing particularly pronounced downregulationsupported

    Chronic DOM selectively decreases 5-HT2A/2C in olfactory nucleus. pmid:15972234

  • What explains the dose-dependent duration range (8 hours at >3 mg vs. 14–20 hours at common doses)? Mechanism-based CYP inhibition by the (R)-enantiomer is one candidate, but receptor residence time (k_off) has not been measured.supported

    R-enantiomer forms CYP P-450 metabolic intermediate complex. N-hydroxylation is suicidal inhibitor. pmid:7265116

  • The rapid tolerance development (5-HT₂ desensitisation within 2 hours in vitro) suggests the neuroplasticity window may be temporally constrained even during the extended subjective experience.supported

    DOM causes nearly full 5-HT2 desensitization in 2 hours. pmid:2273941

  • Claim in neuroscience — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Claim in neuroscience — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • DOM's confirmed full agonism at this target (EC₅₀ 2–56 nM) and the competitive nature of its receptor interaction (demonstrated via Schild analysis) predict robust engagement of the downstream intracellular cascades — phospholipase C activation, IP₃/DAG generation, and glutamate release from cortical neurons — that underlie psychedelic phenomenology.partially supported

    Competitive antagonism confirmed by Schild analysis. pA2 for MDL100907 = 8.61. jpet.108.145458

  • The cardiovascular response to DOM is centrally generated: intraventricular administration produces blood pressure and heart rate increases via serotonin receptors, with rapid tachyphylaxis developing to repeated central dosessupported

    DOM produces BP and HR rise via central serotonin receptor stimulation. Response abolished by spinal transection. Rapid tachyphylaxis accompanies 5-HT receptor desensitization. pmid:26578

pharmacokinetic-detail4 · 4 ok
  • Duration is dose-dependent: approximately 8 hours at threshold psychedelic doses (>3 mg) extending to 14–20 hours at common doses (3–10 mg).partially supported

    Doses >3mg cause pronounced hallucinogenic effects lasting ~8 hours. science.158.3801.669

  • The following parameters remain entirely uncharacterised: absolute oral bioavailability, T_max, C_max, plasma elimination half-life, volume of distribution, protein binding fraction, and renal clearance.supported

    DOM rapidly faded before human pharmacodynamics/pharmacokinetics established. dta.3667

  • The (R)-enantiomer undergoes preferential N-oxidation and forms a metabolic intermediate complex with CYP P-450, resulting in mechanism-based enzyme inhibition — a 'suicidal substrate' interaction that could prolong the compound's pharmacological activity by reducing its own clearance.supported

    R-enantiomer forms CYP P-450 metabolic intermediate complex. N-hydroxylation is suicidal inhibitor. pmid:7265116

  • The (R)-(−)-enantiomer is the more potent isomer in both receptor binding and in vivo behavioural assayssupported

    (-) isomer more potent. pmid:6771804

receptor-pharmacology4 · 4 ok
  • DOM's full receptor binding profile across 51 targets was characterised using the NIMH Psychoactive Drug Screening Program (PDSP) panelsupported

    NIMH-PDSP binding data for 25 psychedelics at 51 receptors including DOM. journal.pone.0009019

  • From the Luethi et al. DOx series data, DOM (the 4-methyl analog) shows in vitro 5-HT₂A receptor functional activation with EC₅₀ values in the range of 2–56 nM across assay systemssupported

    In vitro 5-HT2A activities 2-56 nM. s41380-025-03325-1

  • This receptor contributes to subjective effects and is the site through which SSRI-mediated potentiation occurs: elevated synaptic serotonin from citalopram enhances 5-HT₂C tone, amplifying DOM's response.supported

    Citalopram potentiates DOM discriminative stimulus via 5-HT2C receptor. 5-HT2C contributes to DOM effects. pmid:15388280

  • The 2,5-dimethoxy motif on the phenethylamine ring is essential for both 5-HT₂A binding and in vivo psychedelic potencysupported

    Elimination of 2- or 5-methoxy leads to modest drop in 5-HT2A/2C binding. 2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine motif important for in vivo potency. acschemneuro.0c00129

chemistry3 · 3 ok
  • The 2,5-dimethoxy motif is critical for both 5-HT₂A receptor binding and in vivo psychedelic potencysupported

    2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine motif important for in vivo potency. Elimination of 2- or 5-methoxy leads to modest drop in 5-HT2A/2C binding. acschemneuro.0c00129

  • DOM is the simplest 4-alkyl member of the DOx series; extending the 4-position chain length to ethyl, propyl, or other groups yields related compounds with altered potency and selectivity profiles.supported

    DOM (4-methyl) most efficacious in HTR assay. 5-HT2 receptor subtypes primary targets. s41380-025-03325-1

  • The (R)-(−)-enantiomer is the more pharmacologically active isomer and is preferentially oxidised by hepatic cytochrome P-450 enzymespartially supported

    Stereoselective N-oxidation: R-enantiomer forms CYP P-450 metabolic intermediate complex. pmid:7265116

clinical-evidence3 · 1 ok
  • The study administered DOM to volunteers and established the following findings: doses exceeding 3 mg produced pronounced hallucinogenic effects; the experience lasted approximately 8 hours at those doses; DOM was approximately 100 times more potent than mescaline and one-thirtieth as potent as lsd; and the psychological effects were 'not accentuated by chlorpromazine'.supported

    First controlled human study of DOM/STP. Doses >3mg cause pronounced hallucinogenic effects lasting ~8 hours. ~100x more potent than mescaline, ~1/30 as potent as LSD. science.158.3801.669

  • Claim in clinical-evidence — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

  • Claim in clinical-evidence — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

effects-overview1 · 0 ok
  • Claim in effects-overview — inconclusiveinconclusiveworking →

3Sources

25 consumed · sorted by year · feeds = sections resting on it

Sources
yearsourcetierstatusfeeds
2026The 4-alkyl chain length of 2,5-dimethoxyamphetamines differentially affects in vitro serotonin receptor actions versus in vivo psychedelic-like effectsLuethi D et al. · Molecular Psychiatrydoi:10.1038/s41380-025-03325-1strongconsumed4 sections
2025Locomotor and discriminative stimulus effects of NBOH hallucinogens in rodentsMunir DD, Shetty RA, Gatch MB, Sumien N, Hill RD, Priddy JA, Forster MJ · Behavioural Pharmacologydoi:10.1097/fbp.0000000000000802strongconsumedcited only
20241-(2,5-Dimethoxy-4-iodophenyl)-2-aminopropane (DOI): From an Obscure to Pivotal Member of the DOX Family of Serotonergic Psychedelic Agents - A Review.Glennon RA, Dukat M · ACS Pharmacology & Translational Sciencedoi:10.1021/acsptsci.4c00157moderateconsumed3 sections
20242,5-Dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine - WikipediaWikipedia contributorsurl:daa9671fd5478083weakconsumedcited only
2024The origin of 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM, STP)Trout K, Daley PF · Drug Testing and Analysisdoi:10.1002/dta.3667moderateconsumed6 sections
2022Tolerance and Cross-Tolerance among Psychedelic and Nonpsychedelic 5-HT2A Receptor Agonists in Micede la Fuente Revenga M, Jaster AM, McGinn J, Silva G, Saha S, Gonzalez-Maeso J · ACS Chemical Neurosciencedoi:10.1021/acschemneuro.2c00170moderateconsumed2 sections
2021Discriminative Stimulus Effects of Substituted Tryptamines in RatsGatch MB, Hoch A, Carbonaro TM · ACS Pharmacology & Translational Sciencedoi:10.1021/acsptsci.0c00173moderateconsumedcited only
2020Correlation between the potency of hallucinogens in the mouse head-twitch response assay and their behavioral and subjective effects in other speciesHalberstadt AL, Chatha M, Klein AK, Wallach J, Brandt SD · Neuropharmacologydoi:10.1016/j.neuropharm.2019.107933moderateconsumed1 section
2020Investigation of the 2,5-Dimethoxy Motif in Phenethylamine Serotonin 2A Receptor AgonistsMarcher-Rørsted E, Halberstadt AL, Klein AK, Chatha M, Jademyr S, Jensen AA, Kristensen JL · ACS Chemical Neurosciencedoi:10.1021/acschemneuro.0c00129moderateconsumed2 sections
2017Locomotor and discriminative stimulus effects of four novel hallucinogens in rodentsGatch MB, Dolan SB, Forster MJ · Behavioural Pharmacologydoi:10.1097/fbp.0000000000000309strongconsumedcited only
2016PsychedelicsNichols DE · Pharmacological Reviewsdoi:10.1124/pr.115.011478strongconsumed5 sections
2014Tolerance and cross-tolerance to head twitch behavior elicited by phenethylamine- and tryptamine-derived hallucinogens in mice.Smith DA, Bailey JM, Williams D, Fantegrossi WE · The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeuticsdoi:10.1124/jpet.114.219337moderateconsumed1 section
2011Abuse liability profile of three substituted tryptaminesGatch MB, Forster MJ, Janowsky A, Eshleman AJ · Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeuticsdoi:10.1124/jpet.111.179705strongconsumed3 sections
2011Multiple receptors contribute to the behavioral effects of indoleamine hallucinogensHalberstadt AL, Geyer MA · Neuropharmacologydoi:10.1016/j.neuropharm.2011.01.017moderateconsumed1 section
2010Differential effects of serotonin 5-HT1A receptor agonists on the discriminative stimulus effects of the 5-HT2A receptor agonist 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane in rats and rhesus monkeys.Li JX, Koek W, Rice KC, France CP · Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeuticsdoi:10.1124/jpet.109.163451moderateconsumed1 section
2010Psychedelics and the human receptoromeRay TS · PLoS ONEdoi:10.1371/journal.pone.0009019moderateconsumed1 section
2009Discriminative stimulus effects of 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane in rhesus monkeys: antagonism and apparent pA2 analyses.Li JX, Rice KC, France CP · Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeuticsdoi:10.1124/jpet.108.145458moderateconsumed4 sections
2005Effects of clozapine and 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine [DOM] on 5-HT2A receptor expression in discrete brain areasDoat-Meyerhoefer MM, Hard R, Winter JC, Rabin RA · Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behaviorpmid:15972234strongconsumed2 sections
2004A 5-HT(2C) receptor-mediated interaction between 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine and citalopram in the ratEckler JR, Reissig CJ, Rabin RA, Winter JC · Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behaviorpmid:15388280strongconsumed3 sections
1991PiHKAL #68: DOMShulgin A, Shulgin Aurl:9fafe68cfa7cd802weakconsumedcited only
1990Rapid desensitization and resensitization of 5-HT2 receptor mediated phosphatidyl inositol hydrolysis by serotonin agonistsPauwels PJ, Van Gompel P, Leysen JE · Life Sciencespmid:2273941strongconsumed3 sections
1981Studies on chiral interactions of 1-(2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylphenyl)-2-aminopropane and the corresponding N-hydroxy metabolites with cytochrome P-450McGraw NP, Castagnoli N · Journal of Medicinal Chemistrypmid:7265116strongconsumed4 sections
1980The discriminative stimulus properties of 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM): differentiation from amphetamineSilverman PB, Ho BT · Psychopharmacologypmid:6771804strongconsumed5 sections
19782,5-Dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM)- a central component of its cardiovascular effects in rats; involvement of serotoninFriedman E, Lambert GA, Buchweitz E · European Journal of Pharmacologypmid:26578strongconsumed3 sections
19672,5-Dimethoxy-4-methyl-amphetamine (STP): A New Hallucinogenic DrugSnyder SH, Faillace LA, Hollister LE · Sciencedoi:10.1126/science.158.3801.669moderateconsumed6 sections
—Searched ClinicalTrials.gov for "DOM 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine psychedelic" — no resultsabsenceno results—
—Searched PubMed for "DOM STP hallucinogen drug discrimination 5-HT2A serotonin" — no resultsabsenceno results—

4Docket

one filing per activity — decisions, correspondence, reports

  1. 0012026-04-26revisionRevision 1

    Initial LLM generation (v5 pipeline, wiki)

    psx:substance/dom/version/1
  2. 0022026-06-04proposal30 value proposals approved together

    one review action inferred from a shared reviewer and instant — the graph records one activity per proposal

    30 items in this filing

    • dose_tier · light
    • dose_tier · common
    • dose_tier · strong
    • dose_tier · heavy
    • timeline · oral · onset
    • timeline · oral · come_up
    • timeline · oral · peak
    • timeline · oral · plateau
    • timeline · oral · resolution
    • timeline · oral · afterglow
    • toxicity
    • dependence · full
    • withdrawal
    • tolerance
    • dosage · oral
    • duration · oral · onset
    • duration · oral · come_up
    • duration · oral · peak
    • duration · oral · offset
    • duration · oral · total
    • duration · oral · aftereffects
    • contraindication · other
    • contraindication · psychiatric
    • contraindication · psychiatric
    • contraindication · cardiovascular
    • contraindication · other
    • contraindication · other
    • contraindication · neurological
    • contraindication · pregnancy_breastfeeding
    psx:substance/dom/proposal/dose_tier/abdd8349-cb88-4add-80e1-5b490b571c8c
  3. 0032026-06-04publicationPublication — backfill

5Issued documents

what the notice, info card and emergency page said, by hash

Issued documents
documentcontent hashissuedfrom versionsuperseded
emergencyc15c760aabf6f0fcf5b6fc6b…2026-10-19 20:31Revision 1current
info_cardc9e256b6428b5ee980b2e18e…2026-10-19 20:31Revision 1current
emergency3f0909c25c714d225b4bb3e3…2026-09-04 04:29Revision 1superseded2026-10-19
info_card1fa1b5884cbb9f06212528da…2026-09-04 04:29Revision 1superseded2026-10-19
notice77dd343fe8623e9da9c6bf57…2026-09-04 04:29Revision 1current