Pallidotomy mimics this action by permanently destroying the GPi cells.
The effects of dopamine on the brain can be mimicked by the drug levodopa: levodopa therapy is the mainstay of PD treatment in its early stages.
any drugs that can increase dopamine concentration at synapses: L-dopaamphetamineany drugs that mimic dopamine action : e.g. bromocriptine
Dopamine agonists are classified as medications that act on dopamine receptors to mimic the effects of dopamine in the brain. They are commonly used in the treatment of conditions such as Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome.
norepinephrine/noradrenaline working in tandem with epinephrine/adrenaline
nonimitativeyou can also use the word:: ))MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC
psychologists use drugs like high drugs which alerts our minds in unconscious behavior and these mimic the effect of neurotransmitter in our body
Ectasy (MDMA) is a derivative amphetamine. It is similar to the natural drug ephedrine and may be a alpha/beta agonist (mimics both epinephrine and noradrenaline). What is more clear is that a secondary effect of the drug is an increased release of dopamine and serotinin in the central nervous system (see NIH article).
Becoming a mimic often leads to a loss of individuality, as the mimic adopts the traits, behaviors, or characteristics of another person or entity. This transformation can create a sense of alienation from one's true self, resulting in internal conflict and confusion. Additionally, mimics may experience social advantages or disadvantages depending on the context in which they operate, as their ability to blend in can either facilitate acceptance or evoke distrust. Ultimately, the effect of becoming a mimic hinges on the balance between adaptation and the preservation of one's authentic identity.
the chameleon effect is a "perception-behaviour link" such as monkey see, monkey do. research was conducted by chartrand and bargh in 1999 and says that we mimic behaviours of those we unconciously observe
Substances that mimic neurotransmitter action are known as agonists. These compounds bind to neurotransmitter receptors in the brain, activating them and producing effects similar to those of the natural neurotransmitters. Examples include drugs like morphine, which mimics endorphins, and certain psychoactive substances that resemble serotonin or dopamine. By mimicking these neurotransmitters, agonists can influence mood, perception, and various physiological functions.
:mimic(There Name)
Some people might think that cocaine triggers an instant release of the chemical dopamine naturally produced in the body (the "pleasure" chemical). this assumption is inacurate. what cocaine does is plug dopamine receptors with its own mimic chemicals, and flurishes the receiving receptors with it. the reason cocaine addicts may experience depression is because it blocks natural dopamine from transporting from point A to point B for a time (depending on amount of use,the person using, etc.) after the euphoric effects wear off. But man you gotta love that cocaine.