drug targets in the brain
"Drug targets in the brain" refer to specific molecules or receptors within the brain that pharmaceutical drugs can interact with in order to produce therapeutic effects or alleviate symptoms of various neurological disorders or conditions. These targets can include proteins, enzymes, ion channels, or other cellular components, which, when modulated by drugs, can influence the functioning of the brain and its associated systems.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- brain chemistry
- brain connectivity
- brain imaging
- brain reward system
- dopamine receptors
- drug development and discovery in neuropharmacology
- drug interactions in the nervous system
- drug metabolism in the brain
- drug-induced changes in brain structure and function
- glucose transporters in the brain
- insulin signaling in the brain
- neural pathways and drug effects
- neuropharmacological interventions in neurological disorders
- nutrients for the brain
- smart drugs