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Drugs association with receptors

Adrenergic receptor 2 Amino acid variants appear to be associated with receptor function and agonist induced down regulation. Some variants may predispose to some types of asthma and modulate action of (3-2-adrenergic drugs. [Pg.950]

Neurotransmission events involved in the sensation of reward are also important. Alcohol affects local concentrations of serotonin, opioids, and dopamine—neurotransmitters involved in brain reward circuits. Alcohol also has complex effects on the expression of receptors for these neurotransmitters and their signaling pathways. The discovery that naltrexone, a nonselective opioid receptor antagonist, helps patients who are recovering from alcoholism abstain from drinking supports the idea that the neurochemical reward system is shared by drugs associated with physical and psychological dependence. [Pg.537]

Notes Drugs associated with the exacerbation of psoriasis include lithium, beta-adrenergic receptor blocking agents and antimalarials. Withdrawal of corticosteroid therapy may activate pustular psoriasis. NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen... [Pg.317]

This simple relationship, permits an appreciation of the reliance of the interaction of drug (D) with receptor (R) on both the forward or association rate (q) and the reverse or dissociation rate (k ). At any given time, the concentration of agonist-receptor complex [DR] is equal to the product of, [D][R] minus the product q[DR]. At equilibrium (i.e., when S[DR]/St = 0),, [D][R] = 2[DR]. The equilibrium dissociation constant (iTp) is then described by ratio of the off-rate and the on-rate (k /k ). [Pg.22]

Secondary causes of pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH), including appetite suppressant drugs associated with PAH, have been reviewed [97 j. Newer trends in the treatment of PAH, especially the status of prostacyclin analogues and endothelin-1 receptor antagonists, have been addressed. [Pg.9]

Fig. 15. Drug binding sites associated with the GABA receptor—channel complex where (— -) represents the carbon backbone of GABA agonists. Fig. 15. Drug binding sites associated with the GABA receptor—channel complex where (— -) represents the carbon backbone of GABA agonists.
The antimuscarinic drug atropine, and its derivative ipratropiumbromide, can also be used for antiarrhyth-mic treatment. Muscarinic receptors (M2 subtype) are mainly present in supraventricular tissue and in the AV node. They inhibit adenylylcyclase via G proteins and thereby reduce intracellular cAMP. On the other hand, activation of the M2 receptor leads to opening of hyperpolarizing Ik.acii and inhibits the pacemaker current If probably via the (3y-subunit of the Gi protein associated with this receptor. The results are hyperpolarization and slower spontaneous depolarization. Muscarinic receptor antagonists like atropine lead to increased heart rate and accelerated atrioventricular conduction. There are no or only slight effects on the ventricular electrophysiology. [Pg.101]

Apart from these two Vertex compounds, only one other caspase inhibitor, BDN-6556, has been used in clinical trials. This compound belongs to the class of oxamyl dipeptides and was originally developed by Idun Pharmaceuticals (taken over by Pfizer). It is the only pan-caspase inhibitor that has been evaluated in humans. BDN-6556 displays inhibitory activity against all tested human caspases. It is also an irreversible, caspase-specific inhibitor that does not inhibit other major classes of proteases, or other enzymes or receptors. The therapeutic potential of BDN-6556 was first evaluated in several animal models of liver disease because numerous publications suggested that apoptosis contributes substantially to the development of some hepatic diseases, such as alcoholic hepatitis, hepatitis B and C (HBV, HCV), non-alcoholic steato-hepatitis (NASH), and ischemia/reperfusion injury associated with liver transplant. Accordingly, BDN-6556 was tested in a phase I study. The drug was safe and... [Pg.333]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.19 , Pg.32 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.19 , Pg.32 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.19 , Pg.32 ]




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Drug association

Drug-receptor

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