Hosted on MSN1mon
Ketamine research may lead to safer treatments for depression, anxiety and other mental health conditions"It's like a mesh," explains Furukawa. "Over tiny fractions of a second, ketamine can latch onto these sections and close off the channel." Furukawa and his colleagues captured four binding patterns.
"It's like a mesh," explains Furukawa. "Over tiny fractions of a second, ketamine can latch onto these sections and close off the channel." Furukawa and his colleagues captured four binding patterns.
"It's like a mesh," explains Furukawa. "Over tiny fractions of a second, ketamine can latch onto these sections and close off the channel." Furukawa and his colleagues captured four binding patterns.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results