What Is Neuropharmacology?

Neuropharmacology belongs to both the field of pharmacology and an important branch of neuroscience. It is a popular interdisciplinary that is highly valued by life scientists at home and abroad. It is based on the anatomy, physiology, biochemistry and pathology of the nervous system, with the goal of preventing and treating neuropsychiatric diseases. It studies the drugs acting on the nervous system to achieve the purpose of efficient and safe use of drugs and development of new drugs.

Neuropharmacology

Neuropharmacology is both

Neuropharmacology is a science that studies the effects of drugs and active substances in vivo on the nervous system and their applications. It often focuses on specific target areas or certain target functions in the brain. A comprehensive study of various disciplines and technologies is its characteristic, trying to explain the role and mechanism of drugs in the nervous system from different levels such as the level of cells and molecules and the expression of genes.

Neuropharmacology is with

1. Neural tissue culture in vitro

2. Qualitative and quantitative detection of neurotransmitters, modulators and neuropeptides

3.Receptor research

4. Electrophysiology methods

5.Tracing technology

6, Central nervous pathway damage method

7. Behavioral methods

8.Brain imaging

9.Immunological test methods

10. Molecular biology technology ^[1]

1. Drugs for treating central nervous system degenerative diseases