First-pass extracted concept

neuronal co-transmission

Candidate: concept label1 source documents4 linked claims
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Evidence Snippets

It is now accepted that neurons contain and release multiple transmitter substances. However, we still have only limited insight into the regulation and functional effects of this co-transmission.
Evidence 1Source 1DOIprovenance

Supporting Sources

Linked Claims

Claim 1complexity statementsupports2019Source 1DOI

The nervous system's chemical complexity is high because there are 200 or more neurotransmitters and their interacting effects can generate diverse non-linear and novel consequences.

Quoted textsource-backed
Given that there are 200 or more neurotransmitters, the chemical complexity of the nervous system is daunting. This is made more-so by the fact that their interacting effects can generate diverse non-linear and novel consequences.
Claim 2general principlesupports2019Source 1DOI

Neurons can contain and release multiple transmitter substances.

Quoted textsource-backed
It is now accepted that neurons contain and release multiple transmitter substances.
Claim 3knowledge gapsupports2019Source 1DOI

Insight into the regulation and functional effects of co-transmission remains limited.

Quoted textsource-backed
However, we still have only limited insight into the regulation and functional effects of this co-transmission.
Claim 4method limitationsupports2019Source 1DOI

Pharmacological manipulation of a transmitter system may fail to mimic its normal role because transmitters can act in parallel with cotransmitters in the native chemical environment.

Quoted textsource-backed
The relatively poor history of pharmacological approaches likely reflects the fact that manipulating a transmitter system will not necessarily mimic its roles within the normal chemical environment of the nervous system (e.g., when it acts in parallel with cotransmitters).