-
The study of the effects on the NS and behaviors
Psychopharmacology
-
Observable changes to the physiological processes and behavior.
Drug effect
-
Where drugs interact with cells and change their biochemical processes, usually acting on the walls of the CNS
sites of action
-
How drugs are absorbed, distributed in the body, metabolized, and excreted.
Pharmacokinetic
-
This type of injection is into the abdomen
IP injection
-
Measure effectiveness of a drug compared to the dosage.
Dose response curve
-
Effectiveness of a drug decreases after repeated administrations
Tolerance
-
Effectiveness of a drug increases after repeated administrations
Sensitization
-
Symptoms opposite of the normal effects of the drug after the drug is stopped.
Withdrawal
-
inert substance that has no physiological effects
Placebo
-
Most drugs affect...
Synaptic transmission
-
Block or inhibit postsynaptic effects
Antagonists
-
Facilitate postsynaptic effects
Agonists
-
ACH receptor stimulated by nicotine and blocked by curare
Nicotonic receptors
-
ACH receptor that is stimulated by muscarine and blocked by atropine
Muscarinic
-
This catecholomine is implicated in Parkinson's disease. People are given L-DOPA for it
dopamine
-
Alco called noradrenaline, the most important neurotransmitter
Norepinephrine
-
Also called adrenaline, the major catecholamine that gets released in mass when you deem something dangerous
Epinephrine
-
Regulated mood and pain. Made from the amino acid tryptophan and Prozac inhibits reuptake of it.
Seratonin
-
What is an agonist of seratonin?
LSD
|
|