studies allow behavioral pharmacologists to classify experimental drugs according to their subjective effects even before they have been administered to people.

Question

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Drug discrimination involves training experimental subjects to differentiate between the effects of a drug and those of a placebo or other drugs. This allows researchers to categorize new drugs according to their subjective effects, even before human trials are conducted. The other options (B, C, and D) are also common techniques in behavioral pharmacology, but do not directly address the classification of drugs based on their subjective effects.

Studies Allow Behavioral Pharmacologists to Classify Experimental Drugs According to Their