Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Norepinephrine transporter, each with the reason it gives.

• NorepinephrineRelated: Reuptake through this transporter helps end norepinephrine signaling.

• CocaineRelated: Its blockade contributes to cocaine’s elevated heart rate and blood pressure.

• Serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitorRelated: Blocking this transporter is the class’s second defining action.

• Tricyclic antidepressantRelated: Its inhibition increases synaptic norepinephrine and contributes to therapeutic effects.

• DuloxetineRelated: Blocking this transporter contributes to duloxetine’s effects on mood and pain signaling.

• MethylphenidateRelated: Methylphenidate also blocks this transporter, raising extracellular norepinephrine.

• VenlafaxineRelated: Venlafaxine inhibits this transporter more substantially as its dose increases.

• AmitriptylineRelated: Blocking it is the second major component of amitriptyline’s antidepressant action.

• AtomoxetineRelated: Atomoxetine treats ADHD chiefly by inhibiting this transporter.

• ImipramineRelated: Imipramine blocks this transporter, increasing norepinephrine signaling.

• TramadolRelated: Tramadol inhibits it, strengthening descending pathways that suppress pain signals.

• QuetiapineRelated: Quetiapine's metabolite norquetiapine inhibits this transporter, contributing to antidepressant effects.

• DextroamphetamineRelated: Dextroamphetamine also alters norepinephrine transport through this protein.