Overview
Receptor antagonist therapy is a medical treatment used to block receptors, or protein molecules on the surface of cells that are involved in transmitting signals from one cell to another. By preventing receptor activation, receptor antagonist therapy can be used to treat conditions such as hyper-reactivity, inflammation and chronic pain. It can also act as an alternative treatment for diseases caused by overactivation of receptors, such as blood pressure, seizures and asthma. Receptor antagonist therapy is a promising treatment and is increasingly being used in clinical practice. It has the potential to improve patient outcomes and reduce side effects and risk of disease.
Research published in this journal
No peer-reviewed research on this exact topic has been published in Colon And Rectal Cancer yet. Browse the journal →