mx5inpa said:
Phenylethylamine (2cb fly) functions as a
neuromodulator or
neurotransmitter in the
mammalian central nervous system.
Ya well then you find it funny that there are tomato threads and other vegetables sections here too.
Oh so when something is incorrect you say so, but when its still right you say gross oversimplification.
So yes, its still correct.
HOLY SHIT THEY LOOK NOTHING ALIKE. /sarcasm
Now kindly do as Gordon Ramsey would tell you.
OMFG IS THE KEY PART THAT FITS THE LOCK EXACTLY THE SAME?
what does Gordon Ramsey do besides yell? if he is known for a particular catch phrase i do not know it.
what point are you making here tho? i honestly cant tell.
i think i made it clear why i think your assertion is a gross oversimplification. i think if you had an ounce of objectivity you would see this.
instead of addressing my comments and or claims, you instead regurgitate the same things i responded to already?
ill summarize what i think your point is
for you, since your incoherent musings do not merit a reply directly.
your claim :
Since phenethylamines act on receptors, they are therefor chemically similar.
my point all along has been the following:
"All hallucinogens " are in fact not "chemically very similar" to seritonin etc, by any objective informed definition.
while some indeed are structurally similar, see psychedelic tryptamines, many are not. Hence the statement "all hallucinogens" is incorrect, and an oversimplification.
I do understand, that you would like to move, on so to speak, with this thread, as it seems you have nothing of substance to say.
fair enough, but id like the chance to respond to what ever arguments are directed towards myself, as is the case with my post replying to pepperjack.
and btw:
you are exploding my thread notification box with constant editing and reediting... there were like 8 for that last post alone. yea i edit alot too... but 8 times? perhaps you should proof these in ms word or something.
edit:
"Didnt wikipedia say it acts like a neurotransmitter? Didnt I quote that already?"
i didnt see this question previously, here is what i said.
"mkay, so Drugs in general, don't act as neurotransmitters themselves. they by and large tend to interfere or alter their absorption, or production in some manner."
and fair enough, another semantic mistake on my part. I should have said they do not act as endogenous neurotransmitters.
in the context of my post when i say, They, i m referring to drugs themsemves, when i said,their absorbtion, i was reffering to natural or endogenous neurotransmitters...the neurotransmitters made inside the cells.
see how easy it is to admit ones mistake?
what i was trying to say was:
they do not take their place,they tend to alter their production absorbtion etc. this alteration is by and large responsible for the effects.
with that said, again i must point out that the subject matter is entirely complicated and intricate.
really, anything that can bind to a receptor can be considered a neurotransmitter(in my understanding).