Dopamine and drugs

Antiparkinson drugs that aim to replace dopamine in the central nervous system, either release dopamine or mimic the action of dopamine. Drugs that replace dopamine are generally given with peripherally acting dopa carboxylase inhibitors, to prevent the metabolism of levodopa to dopamine peripherally. Dopamine receptor agonists bind to dopamine

Unlike Levodopa, which converts into dopamine, dopamine agonists mimic dopamine and affects the receptors. Dopamine antagonist medications are drugs or

drugs which replace dopamine (levodopa; the most common drug treatment); drugs which mimic the role of dopamine (dopamine agonists); drugs which inhibit the

Antiparkinson drugs that aim to replace dopamine in the central nervous system, either release dopamine or mimic the action of dopamine. Drugs that replace

drugs which replace dopamine (levodopa; the most common drug treatment); drugs which mimic the role of dopamine (dopamine agonists); drugs which inhibit the

Dopamine Antagonists Dopamine antagonists are a class of drugs that bind to and block dopamine receptors. Dopamine antagonists turn down dopamine activity, which may be useful for the treatment of

Dopamine Drugs Levodopa (L-dopa) Levodopa is a drug used to treat Parkinson's disease. Dopamine Agonists Dopamine agonists are a class of drugs that bind to

drugs which replace dopamine (levodopa; the most common drug treatment); drugs which mimic the role of dopamine (dopamine agonists); drugs which inhibit the

Dopamine agonists and antagonists are types of drugs that act on dopamine receptors in the brain. Dopamine agonists are drugs that stimulate