Agonists VS partial agonists VS inverse agonists VS antagonists

[@LG-ow5vo]

Oh my ! I’m sooo happy I came across your channel you have a special way of making this material easier to understand 💕 thank you for the time you put into your videos & please do not stop . We need you ! I’m currently taking pharmacology 🥹

[@كاديكادي-خ8ر]

Wonderful explanation thank you 💓💓💓💓

[@lemontee7]

Nice explanation ...in addition to it ..your voice is so addictive ..i sware .

[@tanyagowda4876]

hello ma'am, why does a partial agonist act as an antagonist when its present with a full agonist on the same receptor?

[@PharmaQuestions]

Hi, great question! A partial agonist has both agonist and antagonist properties. When a partial agonist and a full agonist are present at the same receptor, the partial agonist acts as an antagonist as both substances are trying to compete for one binding site.

[@tanyagowda4876]

@@PharmaQuestions makes sense, cleared my concept. thank you so much ma’am!😄

[@marys.b.d.5362]

So helpful! Thank you!

[@deepaksurwase2493]

NGL, your voice is too damn pretty.

[@AilynBansalan-i9w]

this video is so helpful :)

[@justforu4515]

Helpful that you so much mam

[@sarahryan8088]

omg thank you!!!!

[@yxxrmxthxrfxckxr5572]

Such a great explanation! thanks^^

[@arhamali5080]

😊😊😊😊😊

[@robinsonobaro4662]

Tnk u U made it easier

[@arhamali5080]

😮😮😮😮

[@navnikakapoor577]

Methadone is a partial agonist

[@Jrockilla137]

Incorrect, methadone is a full agonist. Examples of partial agonist opiods include buprenorphine, butorphanol, and tramadol.

[@aarzoo9576]

If u indian then explain in indian english