k Morphine and fentanyl bound to muopioid receptors Illustration of morphine left, red and fentanyl right, red molecules binding to muopioid receptors blue in a cell membrane. Opioid receptors are found on nerve cells. When pain is detected by the body, endorphins are released and attach to the receptors, starting a reaction that modulates pain perception. Opioid drugs such as morphine and fentanyl mimic endorphins., by JUAN GAERTNERSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Morphine and fentanyl bound to mu opioid receptors Illustration of  morphine  left, red  and fentanyl  right, red  molecules binding to mu opioid receptors  blue  in a cell membrane. Opioid receptors are found on nerve cells. When pain is detected by the body, endorphins are released and attach to the receptors, starting a reaction that modulates pain perception. Opioid drugs such as morphine and fentanyl mimic endorphins., by JUAN GAERTNER SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Morphine and fentanyl bound to mu-opioid receptors

Illustration of morphine (left, red) and fentanyl (right, red) molecules binding to mu-opioid receptors (blue) in a cell membrane. Opioid receptors are found on nerve cells. When pain is detected by the body, endorphins are released and attach to the receptors, starting a reaction that modulates pain perception. Opioid drugs such as morphine and fentanyl mimic endorphins., by JUAN GAERTNER/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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223476264

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Royalty Free

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S
0.4 MB
724 x 543 px
6.1 x 4.6 cm
$ 100.00
M
3.8 MB
2290 x 1718 px
19.4 x 14.5 cm
$ 180.00
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45.8 MB
8000 x 6000 px
67.7 x 50.8 cm
$ 350.00
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