Question

50 : If two drugs with the same effect, taken
together, produce an effect that is equal in
magnitude to the sum of the effects of the drugs
given individually, it is called as:
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Antagonism
Potentiation
Additive effect
None of the above​

Answer 1

Answer:

When two drugs are used together, their effects can be additive (the result is what you expect when you add together the effect of each drug taken independently), synergistic (combining the drugs leads to a larger effect than expected), or antagonistic (combining the drugs leads to a smaller effect than

Answer 2

Answer:

If two drugs with the same effect, taken together, produce an effect that is equal in magnitude to the sum of the effects of the drugs given individually, it is called as Additive Effect.

Explanation:

• In pharmacology, the term "additive effect" refers to the circumstance in which the combined effects of two medications equal the combined effects of the two drugs working independently. Synergy is the ancestor of the concept of additive effect.
• An interaction between two or more drugs that have opposite effects on the body. Drug antagonism may block or reduce the effectiveness of one or more of the drugs.
• when a medicine boosts the reaction to another drug even though it does not cause a response on its own.

Hence, the correct option is Additive Effect.

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