1-(2-furoyl)-lysergic acid diethylamide (1F-LSD, SYN-L-005) is a novel analog of the recently detected recreational drug 1-(thiophene-2-carbonyl)-LSD (1T-LSD). Both substances are N1-acylated LSD derivatives that bind to the 5-HT2A receptor, the primary site of action for psychedelic drugs. In C57BL/6J mice, 1F-LSD and 1T-LSD induced the head-twitch response, a 5-HT2A-mediated behavior, and were hydrolyzed to LSD after administration. These findings indicate that both compounds exhibit LSD-like properties and likely act as prodrugs for LSD, releasing the active drug in the body.
A newly developed LSD derivative, 1-hexanoyl-LSD (1H-LSD), was characterized analytically and tested in mice using the head-twitch response assay, a behavioral proxy for psychedelic activity. 1H-LSD induced head-twitch responses with a median effective dose of 192.4 μg/kg, making it roughly as potent as the known analog 1A-LSD (ALD-52) under similar conditions. Like other N1-acylated LSD derivatives, 1H-LSD is expected to be hydrolyzed to LSD in the body, acting as a prodrug. It is not yet known whether this compound has appeared on the recreational drug market or in research chemical supplies.