Barbiturates
Barbiturates are synthetic drugs that have been used for over a century as sedatives, hypnotics, and anesthetics. They work by depressing the central nervous system, causing a sedative and calming effect. Barbiturates have a wide range of uses, including relief of anxiety, insomnia, as a preoperative anesthetic, and in the treatment of epilepsy and headaches. Despite its therapeutic benefits, barbiturates are known to be potentially addictive and have been associated with numerous risks and side effects, making them controversial drugs. As a result, the use of barbiturates has largely been replaced by less addictive alternatives such as benzodiazepines.
← Journal of PancreasRelated Articles
1 journal(s) foundPancreas
ISSN: Coming Soon
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Giuseppe Maulucci, Assistant professor,
Catholic University Medical School,
Rome.
JPA concentrates on the entire spectrum of the pancreatic gland aspects: normal function, etiology, epidemiology, prevention, genetics, pathophisiology, diagnosis, surgical and medical management of pancreatic diseases including cancer, inflammatory diseases, diabetes mellitus, cystic fibrosis and other congenital disorders.