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agonist
(redirected from Receptor agonist)

    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
agonist [′ag·ə‚nist]
(biochemistry)
A chemical substance that can combine with a cell receptor and cause a reaction or create an active site.
(physiology)
A contracting muscle that is resisted or counteracted by another muscle, called an antagonist, with which it is paired.
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The most common prescription Sleeping aids approved for use in treating insomnia are as follows benzodiazepines (such as temazepam, estazolam,and others); the newer, non-benzodiasepines (such as sulfide [Ambien,Ambien CR], Zaleplon [Sonatal], and eszopiclone [Longest]; and the emblazoning receptor agonist revelation (Rostrum).
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In particular, the invention provides a method of inducing a permanent change in the neurological development of a rodent, such as a rat, comprising daily administration of low doses of a kainate receptor agonist to the animal in the second postnatal week, wherein after treatment with the kainate receptor agonist the animal exhibits reproducible seizure-like symptoms when exposed to mild to moderate stressors.
University of Prince Edward Island obtains United States patent by BIOTECH Patent News
2]-adrenergic receptor agonist (dexmedetomidine) resulted in better outcomes for delirious ICU patients who were on mechanical ventilation, compared with the use of a benzodiazepine (lorazepam).
Benzodiazepines not helpful for delirium by Sullivan, Leanne / Clinical Psychiatry News
 
 
 
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