Want this question answered?
An anticholinesterase is an agent which inhibits the activity of cholinesterase.
Firstly, AChE is not a neurotransmitter; it is a protease that cleaves ACh into acetic acid and choline. ACh is a neurotransmitter, AChE is not. AChE is a type of cholinesterase, so they are close, but not quite the same thing.
is it like discription of ingrediants that is in actylcholine
Cholinesterase inhibitors are drugs that block the activity of an enzyme in the brain called cholinesterase. Cholinesterase breaks apart the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which is vital for the transmission of nerve impulses.
Some cholinesterase inhibitors should be used with caution in persons with asthma or lung disease, as cholinesterase inhibitors may interact with theophylline, a drug commonly used to treat both conditions.
Decompose
From what I've read in an article in the Developing Healthy Habits newsletter, inhibiting cholinesterase will increase your symptoms, because cholinesterase is what makes your muscles flexible. Fruits and vegetables in the nightshade family contain Solanine, which is a powerful cholinesterase inhibitor, which will interfere with muscle movement. Nightshades include tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, blueberries, peppers and tobacco products.
An anticholinesterase is an agent which inhibits the activity of cholinesterase.
An anticholinesterase is an agent which inhibits the activity of cholinesterase.
cholinesterase inhibitor
Cholineesterase is enzyme that hydrolyses acetylcholine .
atropine
Margaret Taeko Nishikawara has written: 'Studies on cholinesterase. 1. The relation between the true cholinesterase in the plasma and in the tissues of rats. 2. Thymectomy and the true cholinesterase level of the plasma and tissues of guinea pigs. 3. The relation between the level of thyroid function and the level of pseudo ch'
Yes, it is an enzyme and all enzymes are proteins.