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- Disuse_supersensitivity abstract "Disuse supersensitivity, also pharmacological disuse supersensitivity, pharmacological denervation supersensitivity is the increased sensitivity by a postsynaptic cell because of decreased input by incoming axons, e.g, due to the exposure to an antagonist drug.Jaffe anf Sharpless pointed out that withdrawal syndrome after the cessation of a chronically used drug often shows an exaggerated response which is normally suppressed by the drug which produced a dependence. They suggested the model according to which a drug has both excitatory and depressive effects. Depressive effects generate hypersensitivity, but at the same time they mask it. When drug usage stops, hypersensitivity becomes unmasked.".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageID "48181505".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageLength "1425".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageOutDegree "2".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageRevisionID "685470946".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Peripheral_nervous_system.
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageWikiLink Withdrawal_syndrome.
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageWikiLinkText "Disuse supersensitivity".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Disuse_supersensitivity subject Category:Peripheral_nervous_system.
- Disuse_supersensitivity hypernym Sensitivity.
- Disuse_supersensitivity comment "Disuse supersensitivity, also pharmacological disuse supersensitivity, pharmacological denervation supersensitivity is the increased sensitivity by a postsynaptic cell because of decreased input by incoming axons, e.g, due to the exposure to an antagonist drug.Jaffe anf Sharpless pointed out that withdrawal syndrome after the cessation of a chronically used drug often shows an exaggerated response which is normally suppressed by the drug which produced a dependence.".
- Disuse_supersensitivity label "Disuse supersensitivity".
- Disuse_supersensitivity wasDerivedFrom Disuse_supersensitivity?oldid=685470946.
- Disuse_supersensitivity isPrimaryTopicOf Disuse_supersensitivity.