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- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) abstract "In pharmacology, the term ceiling effect refers to the property of increasing doses of a given medication to have progressively smaller incremental effect (an example of diminishing returns). Mixed agonist-antagonist opioids, such as nalbuphine, serve as a classic example of the ceiling effect; increasing the dose of a narcotic frequently leads to smaller and smaller gains in relief of pain. In many cases, the severity of side effects from a medication increases as the dose increases, long after its therapeutic ceiling has been reached.The term is defined as \"the phenomenon in which a drug reaches a maximum effect, so that increasing the drug dosage does not increase its effectiveness.\" Sometimes drugs cannot be compared across a wide range of treatment situations because one drug has a ceiling effect.Sometimes the desired effect increases with dose, but side-effects worsen or start being dangerous, and risk to benefit ratio increases.This is because of occupation of all the receptors in a given specimen.".
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- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageExternalLink abstract.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageID "39316365".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageLength "2461".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageRevisionID "678675390".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Adverse_effect.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Agonist–antagonist.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Buprenorphine.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pharmacodynamics.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Codeine.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Diminishing_returns.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Dose–response_relationship.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Nalbuphine.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Pain.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Pain_ladder.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Pharmacology.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Risk–benefit_ratio.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLink Weber–Fechner_law.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ceiling effect (pharmacology)".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ceiling effect in pharmacology".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "ceiling effect".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) subject Category:Pharmacodynamics.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) type Science.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) comment "In pharmacology, the term ceiling effect refers to the property of increasing doses of a given medication to have progressively smaller incremental effect (an example of diminishing returns). Mixed agonist-antagonist opioids, such as nalbuphine, serve as a classic example of the ceiling effect; increasing the dose of a narcotic frequently leads to smaller and smaller gains in relief of pain.".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) label "Ceiling effect (pharmacology)".
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) sameAs Q14773596.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) sameAs Ceiling-Effekt_(Pharmakologie).
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) sameAs Kattovaikutus.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) sameAs m.0v3g4ms.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) sameAs Q14773596.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) wasDerivedFrom Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology)?oldid=678675390.
- Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology) isPrimaryTopicOf Ceiling_effect_(pharmacology).