What is the difference between Agonist and Antagonist? - ProProfs Discuss
Advertisement

What is the difference between Agonist and Antagonist?

Asked by B. Wright, Last updated: Apr 18, 2024

+ Answer
Request
Question menu
Vote up Vote down

1 Answer

Peyton Berrymore

Peyton Berrymore

Art is the only thing that I love about this world, I love how everything is an art and there's so much more t explore so I keep searching for it.

Peyton Berrymore
Peyton Berrymore, Artist, Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA), Nashville, Tennessee

Answered Apr 13, 2020

The set of agonists and antagonists are muscle sets in the human body, which is opposite to each other in action. While one has one action, the other opposes. In pharmacology, agonist and antagonist are represented as agents who ignite a response. If there are many advocates of an issue or cause and one person opposes it, he or she is considered an antagonist. The antagonist is used in terms of drugs, pharmacology and characterized as a drug combining with receptors in the body, supporting the action of the drug. Agonists and antagonists are pairs that both play a significant role in chemistry inside the human body.

upvote downvote
Reply 

Advertisement
Advertisement
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader
Image Preview
Search for Google images Google Image Icon
Select a recommended image
Upload from your computer Loader

Email Sent
We have sent an email to your address "" with instructions to reset your password.