Atropine is contraindicated in conditions such as glaucoma, particularly narrow-angle glaucoma, where it can increase intraocular pressure. It is also contraindicated in patients with myasthenia gravis, as it can exacerbate muscle weakness. Additionally, atropine should be avoided in cases of obstructive uropathy or gastrointestinal obstruction, where its anticholinergic effects could worsen the situation.
it increase amount of apposition between iris and lens
Metallic implants
Most all, and any, conditions which involve inflammation and receive the suffix "-itis" are acute conditions that are contraindicated, either locally or systemically.
Atropine was discovered by German chemist Friedrich Ferdinand Runge in 1831. He isolated atropine from the deadly nightshade plant (Atropa belladonna). Atropine is known for its anticholinergic properties and is used in medicine to dilate pupils and treat certain medical conditions.
Yes, atropine is obtained from plants such as Deadly Nightshade (Atropa belladonna) and Jimsonweed (Datura stramonium). These plants contain alkaloids that are extracted to produce atropine, which is commonly used as a medication to treat a variety of conditions.
Atropine is contraindicated in patients predisposed to narrow-angle glaucoma because it can cause pupil dilation (mydriasis), which may lead to increased intraocular pressure. In narrow-angle glaucoma, the drainage angle of the eye is already compromised, and dilation can further obstruct the drainage of aqueous humor. This can precipitate an acute glaucoma attack, resulting in severe pain and potential vision loss. Therefore, alternatives that do not induce pupil dilation are preferred in these patients.
atropine
They are locally contraindicated if not severe and systemically contraindicated if they are severe.
Check out the atropine page at wikipedia.org for your answer.
Atropine is a drug prepared from propanal and ethanol
No! Atropine is commonly used with steroids after proper diagnosis.
Yes it is contraindicated