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| - Cortexiphan is a fictional drug in the the television series Fringe. Created by Doctor William Bell in 1981, the drug prevents the theorized natural shrinking of brainpower, resulting in individuals with increased mental ability. Although normal human beings can only change their perception with the drug, Cortexiphan-positives can change other people's perceptions as well. This, in turn, changes reality.
- Cortexiphan was created by Walter Bishop and William Bell in 1981. They ran clinical trials from 1981 to 1983 in Ohio and Jacksonville. The drug was intended to prevent the natural shrinkage, or limitation, of the human mind. As explained by Nina Sharp, the drug could prevent the shrinkage, but not reverse it. As such, the drug was administered to children.
- thumb|Walters Experimente mit den Kindern Cortexiphan ist ein von Dr. Walter Bishop und Dr. William Bell entwickeltes Medikament, welches sie in mehreren Kindertagesstätten, wie z.B. in Jacksonville, verteilten. Walter achtete aber immer strikt darauf, dass das Medikament in so geringen Dosierungen verabreicht wurde, dass es den Kindern keinen Schaden zufügen konnte. Er selbst griff aber bei den Tests des Öfteren zu sehr unorthodoxen Methoden, um herauszufinden, ob das Mittel wirkte. Zum Beispiel wird Olivias Fähigkeit durch Emotionen aktiviert. Dies nutzte Walter aus, indem er Nick Lane zwang, sich totzustellen um Olivia in Angst zu versetzen.
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| abstract
| - Cortexiphan was created by Walter Bishop and William Bell in 1981. They ran clinical trials from 1981 to 1983 in Ohio and Jacksonville. The drug was intended to prevent the natural shrinkage, or limitation, of the human mind. As explained by Nina Sharp, the drug could prevent the shrinkage, but not reverse it. As such, the drug was administered to children. The drug was tested on a group of children that attended a daycare facility run by Walter. The group included Olivia Dunham, Susan Pratt, Nancy Lewis, Nick Lane, and many others. Walter and Bell theorized that it might enhance certain abilities in predisposed children, especially the ability to travel between universes. Administering the drug to young children whose potential had not yet been limited could theoretically help release their extraordinary potential. The drugs were extensively animal tested. Cortexiphan was not approved by the FDA. At least one participant, Simon Phillips gained telepathic abilities, but lacked any way to control them, forcing him to constantly "hear" the thoughts of others while in their presence. This unforeseen consequence forced Bishop to remove him from the trial before it was completed. It was later revealed that the trials continued much later than previously stated. Walter had discovered a mechanical method to cross between universes, and in 1985 used it to save the life of an alternate version of his son, Peter Bishop. He successfully brought this version of his son from the other side to this one. However, this mechanical method damaged the barrier between universes, which in turn began a chain reaction that began the slow decay of both universes and ignited a war between them. Recognizing that any further use of his machine to cross between worlds would accelerate the process, he decided instead to use the children in the hopes that they could safely cross between worlds and return Peter to his own universe. Olivia Dunham was perhaps the greatest success of the trial, and demonstrated a number of abilities after receiving the drug, including the ability to safely cross between universes. However, Walter discovered that this ability was not easily controlled, and required intense emotional stimuli in to activate, and he began experimenting with frightening Olivia. After realizing that it was the abuse from her step-father that was allowing her to cross over, Walter discontinued his experiments with her emotions, as he empathized with her, and even threatened her stepfather into ceasing his abuse. Bell and Bishop later discontinued the clinical trials after Peter began to accept this reality as his own. That is not to say that William Bell was done with the Cortexiphan children, however. He hatched a plot that would use the Cortexiphan children to collapse both universes. He catalyzed events that would lead to his ultimate endgame, creating the ZFT manifesto, which detailed how the Cortexiphan subjects would be used in a "war" between the worlds, a war that could realistically be prevented through mutual cooperation. As the war escalated, Bell's organization crippled the soft spots. It wasn't until a new timeline was created later on down the road that he was able to see his plan through to completion. He began activating Cortexiphan subjects to collapse the universe, but was ultimately stopped when Walter shot and killed Olivia Dunham, whom she was able to revive due to the massive amounts of Cortexiphan, which has regenerative properties, pumping through her veins at the time of her death.
- thumb|Walters Experimente mit den Kindern Cortexiphan ist ein von Dr. Walter Bishop und Dr. William Bell entwickeltes Medikament, welches sie in mehreren Kindertagesstätten, wie z.B. in Jacksonville, verteilten. Walter achtete aber immer strikt darauf, dass das Medikament in so geringen Dosierungen verabreicht wurde, dass es den Kindern keinen Schaden zufügen konnte. Er selbst griff aber bei den Tests des Öfteren zu sehr unorthodoxen Methoden, um herauszufinden, ob das Mittel wirkte. Zum Beispiel wird Olivias Fähigkeit durch Emotionen aktiviert. Dies nutzte Walter aus, indem er Nick Lane zwang, sich totzustellen um Olivia in Angst zu versetzen. Cortexiphan hat eine zellregenerierende Wirkung. Es gab insgesamt 27 Probanden, oft auch Cortexiphan-Kinder genannt. In der Veränderten Zeitlinie hatten sie einen anderen Zweck.
- Cortexiphan is a fictional drug in the the television series Fringe. Created by Doctor William Bell in 1981, the drug prevents the theorized natural shrinking of brainpower, resulting in individuals with increased mental ability. Although normal human beings can only change their perception with the drug, Cortexiphan-positives can change other people's perceptions as well. This, in turn, changes reality.
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