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jshuo jshuo
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6 years ago
Which statement describes the primary difference between centrally acting muscle relaxants and direct-acting antispasmodics?
 
  1. Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents stimulate neurons of the central nervous system.
  2. Centrally acting agents stimulate neurons of the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents stimulate neurons of the peripheral nervous system.
  3. Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents work at the level of the neuromuscular junction and skeletal muscles.
  4. Centrally acting agents stimulate the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents inhibit neuronal conduction of the central nervous system.
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
3
Rationale 1: Direct-acting agents do not work at the level of the neuromuscular junction and skeletal muscles.
Rationale 2: Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system.
Rationale 3: Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents work at the level of the neuromuscular junction and skeletal muscles.
Rationale 4: Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system.
Global Rationale: Centrally acting agents inhibit neurons of the central nervous system, while direct-acting agents work at the level of the neuromuscular junction and skeletal muscles.
jshuo Author
wrote...
6 years ago
Excellent response
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