<span>Low-dose computer tomography (LDCT)</span>
An agonist will active receptors, causing a physiological response. (Pretty much, it acts like a neurotransmitter). On the other hand, an antagonist will BLOCK a receptor, preventing a neurotransmitter from binding on that receptor, therefore blocking a physiological response.
Agonist --> acts like a neurotransmitter and elicits a responseAntagonist --> BLOCKS a neurotransmitter by binding on to the receptor, therefore blocking a response.
No, because you never know their intentions and they could come to where you live and potentially kidnap or harm you.
<span>Adrian’s
stroke most likely a</span>ffected the left hemisphere of the
frontal lobe of his brain- particularly the Broca’s area. Damage to this area leads
to Broca’s Aphasia and influences our ability to express and comprehend ideas,
and produce language (both written and spoken).
