| pubmed-article:7197446 | pubmed:abstractText | Phenazepam given to rats in a daily dose of 2 mg/kg intraperitoneally for a long (30 days) time ceased to produce the sedative effect, and discontinuation of the medication led to development of the so-called "recoil syndrome" characterized by general depression and disturbances of the conditioned-reflex activity. The "recoil syndrome" was distinguished for a selective specificity, since its motor and sensor manifestations were eliminated only by benzodiazepine derivatives (phenazepam, diazepam). Drugs from other chemical slasses (meprobamate, trioxazine, amipazin) did not influence this syndrome. | lld:pubmed |
