What Are Neuro-Enhancing Drugs?

Autonomic drugs, drugs that act on the autonomic nervous system and its effectors to exert stimulating or inhibiting effects. Classification is based on the type and mode of action of the acting nerve. Adrenaline-like effects, that is, stimulation of adrenergic nerves can cause increased cardiac contractility, increased heart rate, vasoconstriction, increased blood pressure, reduced gastrointestinal motility, or mydriasis, which are called adrenergic drugs Symptomatic drugs (symp-athomimeticdrug).

Autonomic medicine

This entry lacks an overview map . Supplementing related content makes the entry more complete and can be upgraded quickly. Come on!

Autonomic drugs, drugs that act on the autonomic nervous system and its effectors to exert stimulating or inhibiting effects. Classification is based on the type and mode of action of the acting nerve. Adrenaline-like effects, that is, stimulation of adrenergic nerves can cause increased cardiac contractility, increased heart rate, vasoconstriction, increased blood pressure, reduced gastrointestinal motility, or mydriasis, which are called adrenergic drugs Symptomatic drugs (symp-athomimeticdrug).

Drug Name

Autonomic medicine

Whether prescription drugs

prescription

Main indications

The plant nervous system and its effectors exert a stimulating or inhibiting effect

Drug type

Sympathomimetic drugs

In addition to epinephrine, norepinephrine, ephedrine, etc. belong to this category. Adrenergic inhibitors are adrenergic blocking drugs, which include ergot poison, ergotamine, and dibenami-ne. Those with acetylcholine-like effects that stimulate nicotine-like effects in ganglia and neuromuscular junctions and stimulate parasympathetic nerves

Autonomic drugs and diagrams (5 photos)

Peripheral and weakened cardiac contractility, decreased heart rate, vasodilation, decreased blood pressure, hyperintestinal motility, sweating, sulfur, pupil diminishing, and similar muscarinic effects are called cholinergic drugs Or parasympathomim-etic drug. Those who fall into this category include acetylcholine, acetyl--methylcholine, muscarinic, pilocarpine, and anticholinesterase drug. Anticholinesterase drugs can inhibit cholinesterase, hinder the decomposition of acetylcholine and exhibit a pseudocholine effect. Those who fall into this category are toxic lentine, neostigmine, diisopropyl fluorophosph-ate (DFP) and tetraethylpyropho-sphate (TEPP). Those who block the role of choline mimetics are called parasympatholytic drugs or anticholinergic drugs, such as atropine and amidine. However, not only autonomic and motor nerve fibers are usually cholinergic fibers, so in a broad sense, drugs that act on skeletal muscle, such as arrow poison, also belong to anticholinergic drugs. Sympathetic and parasympathetic blockers are collectively referred to as autonomic blockers or resistance.