acetylcholine (Also acetylcholines) : Related Words Words similar in meaning to acetylcholine

neurotransmitter«
neuromodulator«
chemical compound«
acetylcholine«
choline«
ach«
acetylcholinesterase«
muscle«
acetylcholine receptor«
muscarinic receptor«
acetyl«
central nervous system«
parasympathetic nervous system«
function«
xanomeline«
brain«
vesamicol«
receptor«
vedaclidine«
toxiferine«
neuromuscular junction«
talsaclidine«
m1 receptor«
rapsyn«
drug«
pipecuronium«
sympathetic nervous system«
pentolinium«
motor neuron«
muscarine«
autonomic nervous system«
linopirdine«
meynert«
homatropine«
enzyme acetylcholinesterase«
hexafluronium«
basal forebrain«
doxacurium«
muscarinic acetylcholine receptor«
dimethyltubocurarinium«
dimethylphenylpiperazinium«
pontomesencephalotegmental complex«
cycrimine«
paralysis«
cholinomimetic«
internal transmitter«
cholinolytic«
basal optic nucleus«
cholinesterase«
target cell«
cholinergic«
peripheral nervous system«
chlorisondamine«
enzyme choline acetyltransferase«
butyrylcholine«
medial septal nucleus«
antinicotinic«
effect«
anticholinergic«
type receptor«
cortex«
altinicline«
acetylcholinergic«
type«
autonomic ganglion«
intracellular level«
neuron«
black widow spider«
their effect«
body«
synaptic cleft«
nicotinic acetylcholine receptor«
antagonist«
sweat gland«
neocortex«
atropine«
muscle fiber«
sarin«
basal ganglion«
calcium ion«
muscle cell«
synapse«
brainstem«
ion channel«
arousal«
action«
constriction«
skeletal muscle«
nicotine«
plasticity«
agonist«
chemical«
unconscious body function«
synthesis inhibitors«
release inhibitors«
proper muscle function«
proper acetylcholine signal transmission«
organic mercurial compound«
operational recovery«
numerous venom«
nicotinic ion«
neuromuscular junction—in«
neuromodulator—a chemical«
nervous system—also release acetylcholine«
nervous system release«
miochol«
intracortical information transmission«
internal connections—the projection«
imitates ach«
gated ion channel permeable«
free acetylcholine«
faceted action«
expected uncertainty«
coa. cholinergic neuron«
cholinesterase inhibitors«
choline molecule«
chlorine(acetylcholine«
brainstem acetylcholine«
behavioral cuing task«
autonomic ganglia—use acetylcholine«
ach supply«
ach inhibition«
acetylcholine nicotinic receptor«
cell«
venom«
sudomotor innervation«
salient environmental stimulus«
output projection«
neurotransmitter—a chemical«
mesopontine tegmentum«
excess acetylcholine«
direct vascular effect«
curare«
channel receptor«
stereotyped response«
selective competitive antagonist«
schematic level«
nicotinic type«
many toxin«
m5 subtypes«
disease myasthenia gravis«
acetylcholine function«
acetylcholine deficiency«
disease«
alzheimer«
mushroom amanita muscaria«
locus caeruleus«
acetylcholine activity«
vagusstoff«
muscle cell membrane«
m4 subtypes«
ganglion neuron«
fatal convulsion«
chemical nerve agent«
cellular effects«
biochemical mechanisms«
acetylcholine system«
acetylcholine receptor agonist«
nerve«
involuntary activity«
decision making«
cholinergic interneurons«
animal«
projection«
quick post«
lateral reticular nucleus«
cholinergic transmission«
ach receptor«
rapid inactivation«
major neurotransmitter«
latrotoxin«
acetylcholine molecule«
vx nerve gas«
continuous stimulation«
phospholipase c.«
nucleus basalis«
laterodorsal tegmental nucleus«
hexamethonium«
cholinergic activity«
it main branch«
tissue«
respective receptor«
preganglionic neuron«
output connection«
nicotinic«
muscarinic«
receptor ligand«
attention«
inferior olive«
pyridostigmine«
slogan«
pedunculopontine nucleus«
deep cerebellar nucleus«
rivastigmine«
pontine nucleus«
cholinergic system«
neostigmine«
henry hallett dale«
myasthenia«
vascular tone«
addictive quality«
raphe nucleus«
messenger system«
sulfhydryl«
upper gastrointestinal tract«
compound«
tectum«
substance«
presynaptic terminal«
receptor activation«
physostigmine«
cholinesterase inhibitor«
vascular endothelium«
nicotinic receptor«
otto loewi«
dangerous effect«
inactive metabolite«
comparative biology«
striated muscle«
electrochemical process«
receptor agonist«
heart tissue«
memory deficit«
ip3«
reverse effect«
adenylate cyclase«
dopaminergic neuron«
methylmercury«
motor nerve«
carbamate«
distinct function«
lipid membrane«
complex mechanism«
sensory stimulus«
interneurons«
voluntary movement«
intravenous administration«
enzyme inhibitor«
organophosphate«
botulinum toxin«
scopolamine«
botox«
substantia nigra«
extracellular space«
active substance«
striatum«
rem sleep«
noradrenaline«
nerve agent«
evolution«
organic chemical«
muscle relaxant«
wastage«
cataract surgery«
myasthenia gravis«
vasodilation«
sensory perception«
form«
motor function«
human primate«
vagus nerve«
ammonium«
brain structure«
low dos«
blood–brain barrier«
muscle weakness«
muscle tissue«
main class«
smooth muscle«
muscle contraction«
role«
medicine«
nitric oxide«
g protein«
nerve cell«
main location«
pharmacology«
thalamus«
action potential«
oxygen atom«
human«
direct effect«
branch«
chemical structure«
polar«
axon«
hippocampus«
acetic acid«
acetate«
convulsion«
responsiveness«
subtypes«
delirium«
dysfunction«
gastrointestinal tract«
eye«
chemistry«
presence«
heart condition«
functions«
plant«
digestion«
ester«
cell membrane«
special type«
space«
heart«
word«
gland«
serum«
spinal cord«
amnesia«
final product«
potassium«
antibody«
main type«
time frame«
sodium«
nervous system«
blood vessel«
inhibition«
pesticide«
dos«
toxin«
information«
regeneration«
calcium«
dose«
beating«
fatigue«
system«
ion«
enhancement«
degradation«
rodent«
accumulation«
reporting«
affinity«
alpha«
suppression«
physiology«
lung«
tobacco«
nobel prize«
reproduction«
bacteria«
synonym«
disorder«
motor«
harm«
epinephrine«
gamma aminobutyric acid«
adrenaline«
epinephrin«
GABA«
Adrenalin«

Sharpen your Skills with the Masters

A Man Called Ove: A Novel by Fredrik Backman

Hidden Figures: The American Dream and the Untold Story of the Black Women Mathematicians Who Helped Win the Space Race by Margot Lee Shetterly

The Little Seagull Handbook with Exercises (Third Edition) by Richard Bullock, Michal Brody, Francine Weinberg

Rise of the Rocket Girls: The Women Who Propelled Us, from Missiles to the Moon to Mars by Nathalia Holt