Coumarin biosynthesis, Furanocoumarin biosynthesis, Hordatine biosynthesis, Podophyllotoxin biosynthesis Potassium channel blocking and opening drugs
Neuronal potassium channel openers are a class of drugs mainly used to treat seizures (anticonvulsant or antiepileptic drugs) in adults.
The family of potassium channel openers regroups drugs that share the property of activating adenosine triphosphate-sensitive potassium (K(ATP)) channels
Antiarrhythmic drugs; : Antiulcer drugs; : Immunosuppressive agents Potassium channel blocking and opening drugs; : N-Methyl-D-aspartic
Potassium channels activators (PCA) are drugs which open or prolong the open state duration of potassium channels. Hence they promote potassium efflux, hyperpolarize the cell membrane, thus preventing intracellular penetration of calcium through the voltage-dependent calcium channels. The resulting
The main drugs discussed are nitrates, beta blockers, calcium channel blockers, and potassium channel openers.
Serotonin receptor agonists/antagonists; : Eicosanoid receptor Sodium channel blocking drugs; : Potassium channel blocking and opening
Potassium channel openers are used to treat epilepsy. They work by stabilizing brain activity. Drugs By Class Image. Why are potassium channel openers
Progesterone, androgen and estrogen receptor agonists/antagonists; Sodium channel blocking drugs; : Potassium channel blocking and opening
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