The study of Pharmacodynamics focuses on how medications affect the body. The drug's interaction with tissue receptors found within cell membranes or intracellular fluid is the most frequent method. The amount of the activating medication (the "agonist") affects the degree of receptor activation and the ensuing biological reaction. The dose-response curve, which charts the medication dose (or concentration) against its effect, provides an explanation for this relationship. Patient characteristics (such as age and illness) and the availability of additional medications that compete with it for binding at the same receptor (such as receptor "antagonists") might have an impact on this crucial pharmacodynamic interaction. Some medications that operate on the same receptor (or tissue) differ in their ability to produce large biological reactions (i.e., their "efficacy") and the dosage needed to produce such responses (i.e., their "potency"). Drug receptors can be categorised according to how selectively they react to various medicines. Drugs can occasionally cause a diminished reaction when receptors or bodily systems are exposed to them repeatedly
Yong Xiao Wang
Albany Medical College, United States
Consolato M Sergi
Universities of Alberta and Ottawa, Canada
Vladlen Slepak
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, United States
Andreas M Papas
Antares Health Products, United States
Bernd Blobel
University of Regensburg, Germany
Huiqin Yang
ICON Clinical Research Ltd, United Kingdom
Srividya Narayanan
Northeastern University, United States
Maria Richards Brown
University College London, United Kingdom
Rassa Pegahi
UPSA, France
Hanieh Khalili
University of East London, United KingdomSubmit your abstract Today
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Consolato M Sergi, Universities of Alberta and Ottawa, Canada
Title : Emerging formulation and delivery applications of vitamin E TPGS
Andreas M Papas, Antares Health Products, United States
Title : Ectopically expressed olfactory receptors as an untapped family of drug targets and discovery of agonists and antagonists of OR51E1, an understudied G protein-coupled receptor
Vladlen Slepak, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, United States
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