One thing I found quite interesting last time I really looked into the processes behind amphetamine class drugs' neurotoxicity is that most if not all of them really effect protein clearance in the cell via inhibition of the 26S proteasome (ubiquitin proteasome system or UPS) and autophagy in time and concentration dependent manners. Now I'm not entirely convinced that this is a pathway that can be addressed specifically, but lipid soluble antioxidants appear to be favorable options in preventing most of the negative processes that occur with these protein clearance pathways. It basically seems to be:
1) ROS and RNS damage proteins and proteasome subunits
2) Small damaged proteins are targeted to the UPS but cannot be broken down due to damage to the UPS
3) Ubiquitinated proteins aggregate, often with internalized beta-arrestin complexed dopamine receptors. Alpha synuclein is present in these inclusions and appears to aggregate as a way of absorbing reactive compounds, thus having an early protective role.
4)Some of these lys-48 ubiqutinated aggregates localize to the mitochondria and activate stress pathways
5) Aggregates and damaged mitochondria are enveloped into autophagosomes and targeted to the lysosome via p62
6)Due to LAMP-2 dysfunction via unknown mechanisms autophagosomes cannot merge with the lysosome and accumulate, also increasing levels of p62
p62 is really good at inhibiting the UPS thus causing a feedback loop
7)At some point PKC-delta goes from pro-survival to pro-apoptosis due to sustained stress signals, caspase-3 is involved in this step so it is unclear how much is a cause of caspase-3 activation and how much is a consequence. ROCK2, another protein involved in committing a cell to apoptosis, would likely be cleaved by caspase-3 at this point.
8 ) Apoptosis
So this is just one pathway that seems to be relevant, and it is likely going to be effected by other pathways. Thought I would condense my OP into a more digestible form.