Psycho-Babble Medication | about biological treatments | Framed
This thread | Show all | Post follow-up | Start new thread | List of forums | Search | FAQ

Re: Trivastal is an a2-adrenoreceptor antagonist?

Posted by linkadge on November 28, 2007, at 19:13:30

In reply to Re: Trivastal is an a2-adrenoreceptor antagonist?, posted by clipper40 on November 28, 2007, at 19:08:43

the a2 receptors are inhibitory autoreceptors.
They are invovled in homeostatic control over norepinephrine release. When you block these receptors it results in a *release* of norepinephrine. When you activate these receptors (like clonidine an alpha-2 agonist) you get less norepinephrine release.

So drugs like mirtazapine, trivestal, or yohimbine, alpha-2 antagonists, will cause norepinephrine release.

Linkadge



Share
Tweet  

Thread

 

Post a new follow-up

Your message only Include above post


Notify the administrators

They will then review this post with the posting guidelines in mind.

To contact them about something other than this post, please use this form instead.

 

Start a new thread

 
Google
dr-bob.org www
Search options and examples
[amazon] for
in

This thread | Show all | Post follow-up | Start new thread | FAQ
Psycho-Babble Medication | Framed

poster:linkadge thread:797501
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20071125/msgs/797506.html