Adrenergic Antagonists is a pharmacological drug class in the Mechanism of Action taxonomy containing 26 drugs such as atenolol, acebutolol, betaxolol.

Mechanism of Action · N0000000092

Adrenergic Antagonists

Pharmacological class containing 26 drugs per the Mechanism of Action taxonomy.

Drugs in this class (26)

atenololacebutololbetaxololtimolol anhydrousalfuzosinlevobunololbisoprololcarvedilolcarteololdapiprazolelandiololnebivololterazosindoxazosinesmolollabetalolmetoprololsilodosinnadololtamsulosinphenoxybenzaminephentolaminepindololprazosinpropranololsotalol

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Common questions about Adrenergic Antagonists

What is the Adrenergic Antagonists drug class?
Adrenergic Antagonists is a pharmacological class in the Mechanism of Action taxonomy, classification code N0000000092. It groups 26 drugs that share a similar mechanism of action, chemical structure, or therapeutic use.
Which drugs are part of the Adrenergic Antagonists class?
Notable drugs in the Adrenergic Antagonists class include atenolol, acebutolol, betaxolol, timolol anhydrous, alfuzosin, and 21 more. The complete member list is shown above on this page; tap any drug name to see its full Indian-context information sheet.
What does Mechanism of Action mean?
Mechanism of Action is one of the standard taxonomies used by the NIH National Library of Medicine to organise drugs. Different taxonomies group drugs by different criteria - some by chemical structure, some by what they do in the body, some by therapeutic intent. Together these classifications make medical research, prescribing and education more consistent across the world.
Where can I get plain-language clinical context for the Adrenergic Antagonists class?
For plain-language clinical context - common uses, side effects, drug interactions and what the class means for an Indian patient - ask GoDavaii's Health AI. It works in 22+ Indian languages, is free and needs no signup. Tap "Ask GoDavaii AI about Adrenergic Antagonists" above.

Source: NIH RxClass — National Library of Medicine, public domain. Class taxonomy: Mechanism of Action. View on RxClass ↗