Neuropharmacology
The Path to Healing: Overcoming Neuropharmacology
Neuropharmacology is the science that deals with drugs' actions on the nervous system. It involves a complex study of the interactions between drugs and neurotransmitters. Neuropharmacology emerged around five decades ago, initially with only four drugs that were available for nerve disorders: caffeine, morphine, nitrous oxide, and aspirin. Neuropharmacology has emerged lately to better explain the mechanisms behind drug actions and their clinical applications. Our expert speakers will present the latest developments in neuropharmacology and its applications at the Neurology World Conference.
Neurochemistry
Understanding Brain Chemistry through Neurochemistry
The study of the chemical reactions in the neurological system is known as neurochemistry. Neurochemistry explores the configuration, composition, and roles of neuro-chemical compounds with a dual nature that originates from and influences the nervous system. These chemicals include substances such as serotonin, dopamine, oxytocin, and various other neurotransmitters or modulators. It involves investigating the complex interactions between neurotransmitters, hormones, and other chemical messengers. Recent advances in neurochemistry have improved our understanding of brain function and behavior in Neurology World Conference to learn about the latest developments in neurochemistry and its applications.